Sentence examples for benefit trial from inspiring English sources

CALA's leaders say the "infamous" lawsuit "will only benefit trial attorneys" and "not result in any meaningful public health benefit".

Based on these hypotheses, a large randomised, double-blind, controlled study (BENEFIT Trial) with benznidazole versus placebo is currently being performed in order to address this therapeutic dilemma [ 63] (Table 2).

An important trial (benznidazole evaluation for interrupting trypanosomiasis, BENEFIT trial) evaluating the use of the drug in chronic stage Chagas is under way with results due late in 2012.

In this large, cross-sectional study of participants in the BENEFIT trial, GEL count was inversely associated with 25(OH D levels, with every 50 nmol/L increase in 25(OH D being associated with a 55% decreased GEL rate, although we cannot rule out confounding by other factors that vary with season such as infections.

In addition, the ability to access expertise from a wider pool of researchers and clinicians may benefit trial design and decision making; for example, Bhandari et al report the benefits of involving an expert panel in the estimation of recruitment rates for orthopaedic trials.

In 2006, Frank published an op-ed in The Washington Post arguing for various tort reforms and criticizing the Association of Trial Lawyers of America for "show[ing] much more of an interest in benefiting trial lawyers than in fairness or justice.

This project aims to encourage behaviour change to reduce morbidity and the social and emotional costs of STI acquisition, with the aim of benefiting trial participants as well as wider society.

The WASH Benefits Trials in Bangladesh and Kenya [ 84] are ongoing trials similar to SHINE in the interventions being tested, outcomes measured, and research questions addressed.

The reviewers argued that initiating qualitative research at the design stage of partner trials would help to increase the impact of this type of work, thus benefiting trials and, ultimately, patients.

The goal is not for the patient to benefit the trial, but for the trial to benefit the patient".

Additional threats included the necessary lack of blinding (all trials) and stopping early for benefit (3 trials) or futility (3 trials).