Sentence examples for increase in recurrence from inspiring English sources

Thus far, she said, there has been no evidence of an increased risk of cancer recurrence in children with leukemia who were treated with growth hormone, although there has been a slight increase in recurrence in children with brain tumors.

Earlier research published by Dr. Meyerhardt's group showed that Stage 3 colon cancer patients who most closely followed a Western-style diet — with high intakes of meat, fat, refined grains and sugary desserts — had a threefold increase in recurrence and death from the disease compared with those who most strongly deviated from Western patterns of eating.

Furthermore, it is computationally more efficient, whilst being more robust in its significance, with respect to an increase in recurrence numbers [10].

High level of VCP expression in cancer cells has been shown to correlate with the increase in recurrence rate and poor prognosis of patients with cancer of the liver, stomach, prostate and esophagus [39].

One potential risk of FSS is an increase in recurrence and death from disease.

GP88 expression is associated with a statistically significant increase in recurrence risk for ER+ IDC patients.

To evaluate the association between the use of intraoperative dexamethasone with an increase in recurrence-free survival (RFS) and overall survival (OS) after non small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) surgery.

Positive cytoplasmic staining for MSX2 was shown to be an independent prognostic marker for an increase in recurrence-free survival (HR 0.503; 95% CI 0.284 0.893; P=0.019).

Sensitivity of the subclinical tumour cells potentially present after surgery to the given drug(s) is for obvious reasons crucial for an increase in recurrence-free survival, and hence DFS and OS.

In a recent study by Cho et al. [73], significant increases in recurrence rates were noted in patients with engaging Hill Sachs lesions who received only a Bankart repair (26%%), compared to those with a combined Bankart repair with remplissage (5.4 %).

Increases in recurrence risk to as much as 83% or decreases by as much as 34% cannot be excluded.