Sentence examples for clinical realisation from inspiring English sources

Even if you don't find Holzer's writings profound (personally I did not) or warm to the clinical realisation of an at times one-eyed Hanoi Jane approach to the barbarous conflict that continues to unfold in Iraq (on the day that I visited another 30 people were killed in suicide bombings in the country), you will definitely leave mulling over the way the world has changed.

All research associates were issued with several standard operating procedures as to good clinical practice, recruitment, realisation of study visits, completion of questionnaires and of study documents, etc.

Thus far, the sobering realisation of clinical trials with this class of agents was that of a small activity followed by resistance developing in a few months.

These preclinical studies led to the realisation of clinical phase I and II trials aimed at testing the safety and efficacy of 2ME2 as a novel anticancer drug.

This could be characterised as the development of the radiopharmaceutical being 10 or even 20 years ahead of its ultimate realisation as a clinical tool, thus demonstrating that the leap frog model does not always apply.

A diagnostic device which does not have to operate at elevated temperatures will lead to increased simplicity and substantial battery and time savings which will further the widespread realisation of portable clinical diagnostic devices.

Such advances may include, for example, improved understanding of the immunologic factors associated with infestation, the development of clinical immuno-diagnostics, or the realisation of safe and effective therapies for infants [2], [8].

We define and evaluate the diverse clinical situations that hinder the realisation of the target of a complete 5-year therapy.

This rapid expansion has moved the field of clinical oncology closer to the realisation of personalised medicine, in which patients receive drugs, individually or in combination, that are tailored to their specific disease.

The pooling of national or global patient resources should allow the realisation of prospective clinical trials (that stratify for HER2 gene amplification or EGFR expression) for patients with type II EC that may involve HER2 and EGFR tyrosine kinase inhibitors in well-defined subsets with HER2 gene amplification or EGFR expression.

A POC test would require sensitivity and specificity as close as that achievable from laboratory tests, if such test results are to instil confidence in health staff, inform clinical decision-making and enable realisation of the many public health benefits noted above.