"higher efficacy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is more effective than another option. For example, "This medication has a higher efficacy rate than the previous version."
Antioxidant carbon nanoparticles scavenge reactive oxygen species (ROS) with higher efficacy than dietary and endogenous antioxidants.
This treatment could be applied in combination with other therapies, such as AAV gene therapy for higher efficacy, by enhancing the function of FKRP transgene.
"We believe the higher dose will translate into higher efficacy," says Carole Ho, group medical director for early clinical development at Genentech.
To develop and improve the ITs, different toxins such as ricin, have been used, aiming for higher efficacy against target cells.
The results indicate significantly higher efficacy of the bioconjugate in comparison to CPT.
"Ideally, yes, you would like a vaccine that would have a higher efficacy" and that would also require a single dose and less antigen, Dr. Baylor told reporters on a conference call yesterday.
The results reported by Dr. Kuklo in his Infuse study "suggested a much higher efficacy of the product being researched in the article than is supported by the experience of the purported co-authors," according to the Army's investigation.
The results show synergistic effect with the higher efficacy of the TAT/FOL system compared to FOL only system.
Compared with CSE-siRNAs, CSE-specific miRNAs displayed significantly higher efficacy in suppressing CSE expression and H2S production.
This system indicates a higher efficacy, environmentally friendly and novel technology for remediation strategy of contaminated sites.
A higher efficacy for poly oleic acid) is justified due to increase in hydrophobicity with increase in polymer chain length.
