The diversity and frequency of infections by more than one high-risk HPV may have important implications on the effectiveness of second-generation HPV vaccines.
Burnout not only leads to severe personal distress, but the implications on the effectiveness of aid organisations and programme delivery are a significant cause for concern.
In spite of the positive impact of these efforts on humanitarian response, the historical separation between relief, recovery and development continues with significant practical implications on the effectiveness of humanitarian response programs, especially in urban disasters.
The allowance for substantial heat removal and/or addition rates at the internal boundary of the catalytic film via process intensification (e.g. heat-exchanger reactors, recuperative combustors) can have significant implications on catalyst effectiveness and ignition/extinction behavior.
The present study initially drew on research findings and adult learning theories, providing the basis for comprehending adult learning, while entailing practical implications on fostering effectiveness in the design and delivery of CME.
Obviously, in order to make most out of this opportunity, insights into the relative cost-effectiveness of alternative preventive measures for those at increased risk is essential, as are the implications on effects and costs over a long time.
These results have direct implication on the effectiveness of current feeding practices in Australian redclaw pond aquaculture, highlighting the benefit of providing a water stable formulated feed suited to the requirements of redclaw.
Given the implications on cost, program effectiveness, and the inability to meet the needs of some people with diabetes, attrition is undoubtedly a concern across health care systems.
We believe that this data has not been published previously and is an important new finding that has implications on the cost-effectiveness of ICU care [ 15, 44].
Since the decision to use a specific QoL measure has implications on its cost-effectiveness, the authors suggest that health economists select instruments appropriate to their intended population and outcomes of interest, and that clinical trialists consider ease of administration, time constraints, clarity and respondent burden when choosing an appropriate measure.
