Sentence examples for considered an efficacious from inspiring English sources

The vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) signaling pathway has been implicated in tumor angiogenesis, and inhibition of the VEGF pathway is considered an efficacious method for treating cancer.

Our results show that the prehospital use of the LMA-S can be considered a safe and efficacious alternative and minimise the effects of failed ETI.

According to our experience SLEDD can be considered a safe and efficacious treatment for these patients: it allows an aggressive volemic removal and an adequate nutritional support coupled with haemodynamic stability and uremic control.

The dimeticone product, being highly efficacious and non-toxic, can be considered an ideal pediculicide.

E2 between 20 and 40 pg/ml was therefore considered a reasonable target to evaluate efficacious endometrial pain response while minimizing BMD effects.

Although both are considered efficacious, a meta-analysis of 23 studies comparing the efficacy of immediate-release (IR) formulations of MPH and amphetamine in the treatment of children with ADHD revealed small but statistically significant differences in favor of amphetamine [ 10].

If falciparum malaria is acquired at the Cambodia Thailand border region, artesunate resistance should be considered; except for this region, where mefloquine resistance also is a problem, artesunate is considered to be an efficacious drug with limited reports of resistance.

It is considered a blessing for world peace and harmony and is extraordinarily efficacious for developing the wisdom of enlightenment in our era.

An intervention intended to increase the number of questions might be considered efficacious with an increase of 30%.

21– 23 While the early 5-HT3 RA compounds were considered equally efficacious, 19 palonosetron demonstrated greater efficacy than active comparators in preventing CINV in patients receiving HEC or MEC in multiple clinical trials.

In Tibet, entreaties are considered more efficacious when made to a deity in the company of his consort, and the tutelary deities (yi-dam) adopted by monks and priests are invariably represented in the yab-yum attitude.