"efficacy test" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a test designed to measure how effective a particular treatment, product, or process is. For example, "The efficacy test showed the new drug was much more effective than the traditional one."
I could list literally a dozen more examples, but you get the idea: because we balkanize biomedical research, biomedical-research funding, and pharmaceutical industry drug development according to phenotypically classified diseases, the possibility that a drug that has failed the efficacy test in one disease might be efficacious in a completely different one has not permeated the culture.
Regarding the high encapsulation efficiency (almost 82%), the SLN dispersion, not freeze dried, was used for antibacterial efficacy test.
In vivo ocular anti-inflammatory efficacy test confirmed an optimal efficacy of NPs and its potential application in eye surgery.
Conventional safety and efficacy test models, such as animal experiments or static in vitro cell culture models, can often not reliably predict the most promising drug candidates.
However, data on the range of concentrations and durations of application providing a basis for passing the efficacy test of the European norm EN 12791 are still lacking.
"not superior" : Results of one study, evaluated as confirmatory, do not show statistically better efficacy (test of superiority: "superiority trial") in the primary endpoint in favour of one of the treatments.
The agency leaves it up to manufacturers to decide which safety and efficacy tests to perform on products.
But the agency leaves it up to manufacturers to decide which safety and efficacy tests to perform on ingredients and finished products.
The next day, health officials demanded what VaxGen says are additional safety and efficacy tests that will further delay delivery by a year or two.
"Brand companies do safety and efficacy testing; generics do sameness testing," Mr. Lefkowitz said.
Gilman also did not know that Martoma had cultivated a second source connected to the clinical trials — Joel Ross, a New Jersey doctor who had been involved in the efficacy tests.
