Sentence examples for consequence for therapy from inspiring English sources
Despite the fact that a large number of expression-based gene signatures have been developed for breast cancer for prognostic and predictive purpose, the clinical value of these signatures has not been confirmed in prospective studies and the consequence for therapy remains unclear.
It is also shown that the tumour shape, characterised by a surface area to volume scaling factor, influences the size of the basin, with significant consequences for therapy design.
These findings are likely to have important consequences for therapy as discussed below.
As this secondary effect of the IFN α-mediated SRD has important consequences for therapy outcome, it is studied separately in the Results section.
In two patients, disseminated osseous involvement (patient no. 2) or bone marrow involvement (patient no. 14) with consequences for therapy were diagnosed using supplementary F-FDG-PET.
M. chelonae and M. abscessus are among the most-antibiotic resistant RGM species [ 1] and this has serious consequences for therapy [ 2].
Clinical experience clearly shows that most partial injuries can be assigned to one of two types, either a minor or a moderate partial muscle tear, which ultimately has consequences for therapy, respectively for absence time from sports.
The FIGO stage was grouped into low (1A or 1B), borderline (2A 2B), and high grades (⩾3A) because this grouping has consequences for therapy, and gives more relevant information about the relation between FIGO stage and screening history.
However, it seems most likely that the biology of micrometastases can be very different to the biology of established metastatic disease and that this has important consequences for therapy response.
Our systematic approach including all candidate factors was chosen to reveal their relative contributions to DR pathophysiology with immediate consequences for therapies targeting VEGF.
This result could be of considerable consequence for HBV therapy, as mutated strains replicate more aggressively in the presence of antivirals as a part of their survival and escape strategy [ 19, 32].
