"curative effect" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when discussing the positive impact or results of a treatment or remedy. Example: The medication had a strong curative effect on her chronic pain, providing relief within just a few days.
Genetic variation of IL28B polymorphism is effective in predicting curative effect; however, the reason for this is not fully understood.
The effectiveness rate was 100%, and the curative effect was 90.0% in the experimental group.
Of course, nothing occurring after the judge's refusal to honor petitioner's objection could have this curative effect.
Some of the derivatives displayed promising curative effect and protective activity against TMV.
Hyperbaric oxygen (HBO) is used for treating glaucoma, and affirmative curative effect has been obtained.
Tetracycline and chloramphenicol have a dramatic curative effect, however, and, if treated early enough, few die.
On the economic side, too, the policies have been seriously counterproductive, with falling incomes, high unemployment and disappearing services, without the expected curative effect of deficit reduction.
He noted that while there was no data proving such therapies had a curative effect, much the same could be said of medication.
This would explain why certain mineral waters are reputed to be efficient for curative effect only when used directly at the source.
To determine that Congress did not intend to validate pledge agreements existing when the amendment was passed would greatly limit its curative effect.
The researchers noted, however, that the curative effect of the hexamers was linked to their ability to form fibrils similar, but not identical, to their longer parent molecules.
