"durability of effect" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to how long an effect or impact will last. Example: The durability of effect of the new advertising campaign will be crucial in determining its success in the long term.
We examined the immediate effect and durability of effect of a surgical pregraduation preparatory course or "boot camp" on provider confidence in technical and medical management skills.
We examined the immediate effect and durability of effect of a pre-graduation prep course (PGPC) on provider confidence in medical management and technical skills.
Patients will receive ten treatments of acupuncture or 7 sessions of CBT over eight weeks and complete validated patient-reported outcome measures of sleep and co-morbid symptoms at baseline, mid-treatment, post-treatment, and at three-months to assess durability of effect.
In addition, our 2-month data may not reflect long-term practice or demonstrate durability of effect.
TZD's durability of effect was shown in the 3-year stable A1C data from A Diabetes Outcome Progression Trial (ADOPT).
However, lacosamide showed a durability of effect that was sustained and significantly greater than placebo through the titration, maintenance, and entire treatment periods.
Two research areas, thus, warrant further attention: first, identifying optimal components and delivery schedules, by adequately specifying the intervention protocols; second, conducting rigorous controlled trials that assess the durability of effects over extended time periods, with appropriate control conditions and a clear specification of primary and secondary outcomes.
However, their long-term safety, the durability of effects and their ultimate role in the management of Type 2 diabetes all require further assessment [ 66].
Moreover, a 6-month follow-up showed significantly better durability of effects of the combined treatment over regular treatment for both self-report and urinalysis data [ 16].
To assess the durability of effects, a measure based on the perceived meaning of emotionally ambiguous homophones (Mathews, Richards, & Eysenck, 1989) was completed 24 h later.
