Sentence examples for cure failure from inspiring English sources

The primary outcome measure recommended by the EMA is an investigator-determined clinical outcome (cure, failure, or indeterminate responses) measured at 7 to 14 days after the end of therapy.

Clinical responses were graded as cure, failure, or indeterminate at the test-of-cure assessment.

A clinical response of cure, failure, or indeterminate was determined by each investigator at the EOT and TOC assessment.

Fidaxomicin susceptibility of baseline isolates did not predict clinical cure, failure, or recurrence for fidaxomicin (baseline MIC90, 0.25 µg/mL [range, ≤0.008 1 µg/mL]).

Isolates from 2 phase III clinical trials demonstrated that fidaxomicin MICs of baseline isolates did not predict clinical cure, failure, or recurrence of C. difficile infections.

Despite our best efforts to cure, failure rates for prostate cancer may be as high as 40%60%% in high-risk cases (Tefilli et al 1999).

In this paper, the mechanical and physical properties such as strength, water absorption, type of curing, failure mode and microstructure of expanded polystyrene (EPS) structural lightweight concretes modified by Micro-silica and Nano-silica were investigated.

Now its political leadership has compounded the failure of government accountability by choosing a suspect management model for "curing" failures that lie far more heavily at the Energy Department than at Los Alamos.

To prescribe any unnecessary antibiotic, or to leave untreated any pathogen infecting the bone, would have serious epidemiological and clinical consequences, in terms of resistance, other secondary effects, diverse medical complications, repeated therapeutic failures (no cure), and sequelae.

The fact that QOL was not different between patients experiencing a cure or failure of initial therapy, reflects the success of alternate treatment after experiencing the initial failure.

For many, it's the only chance for cure, and failure to receive a transplant often results in prolonged illness that requires continuing high-cost care -- and ultimately results in a preventable death.