Sentence examples for harm ratio from inspiring English sources

The authors of the research, led by Queen Mary University of London and funded by Cancer Research UK said the results "substantially improve the benefit-to harm ratio" for use of the hormonal drugs, which many complain have a number of side-effects, by women at high risk of breast cancer.

Have you considered the available alternatives and compared them in terms of a benefit to harm ratio?

Conclusions This analysis supports regulatory decisions that dabigatran offers a positive benefit to harm ratio when compared with warfarin.

The omission vs. commission harm ratio based on intuitive weights given on a 10-point Likert scale was 3.0 (1.4-5.0 1.4-5.0sponding to a threshold of 25%.

Thus, whether these interventions will have the same benefit to harm ratio in patients with CKD/ESKD remains to be determined in a randomized controlled trial.

12 This study found a large benefit to harm ratio in favour of the scheme but had limited data on usage of the scheme or on the likely personal characteristics of scheme users.

The omission vs. commission harm ratios based on intuitive weights, weights calculated with literature data, weights calculated with intuitive estimates of determinants adjusted without and with regret were 3.0 (1.4-5.0 1.4-5.01626), 33 (11-98) and 48 (11-133) respectively.

Outcome probabilities were also frequently underpinned by aggregate-level evidence (where stated) on the benefit to harm ratios derived from randomised controlled trials, which may not necessarily reflect outcomes for individual patients within routine practice [ 62].

Patient selection for biopsy using risk stratification and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) may improve this benefit-to-harm ratio.

Accurate and complete safety data are indispensable for the proper evaluation of the benefit-to-harm ratio of medical interventions.

To explore disagreements in multiple systematic reviews (SRs) assessing the benefit-to-harm ratio of thrombolytic therapy in patients with intermediate-risk pulmonary embolism (PE).