Sentence examples for be confirmed in randomised from inspiring English sources
For sustained efficacy, bortezomib has to be combined with therapeutic approaches that prevent the regeneration of autoreactive PCs from their precursor B cells, but this needs to be confirmed in randomised controlled trials.
Its general effectiveness remains to be confirmed in randomised clinical trials, but studies have demonstrated increased survival when a low-volume fluid resuscitation concept was used in penetrating trauma [ 109, 110].
This hypothesis is plausible (not all NP colonised children have OM), and should be confirmed in randomised controlled vaccine trials with OM outcomes and concomitant studies of NP microbiology.
This hypothesis is plausible (not all NP colonised children have OM), and should be confirmed in randomised controlled vaccine trials with OM outcomes and concomitant studies of NP and, if possible, MEF microbiology.
Nevertheless, the high levels of pathological complete response with irinotecan need to be confirmed in randomised studies, and the present 5-day schedule would be interesting to assess in combination with capecitabine in phase III randomised trials.
Its general effectiveness remains to be confirmed in randomised clinical trials; however, two studies published in the 1990s demonstrated increased survival when a low and delayed volume fluid resuscitation concept was used in penetrating [ 163] or penetrating and blunt [ 164] trauma.
Data from observational and small intervention studies suggest that reduction of weight will increase the chances of conception, decrease pregnancy complications and improve perinatal outcome, but this has not been confirmed in randomised controlled trials.
Of course, these findings need to be confirmed in further randomised controlled studies enrolling a larger number of patients.
Whether treatment with adrenaline (epinephrine) or intubation will increase survival after out-of-hospital cardiac arrest needs to be confirmed in prospective randomised trials.
This needs to be confirmed in prospective randomised controlled trials.
