Sentence examples similar to ineffective outcomes from inspiring English sources

A potential reason behind this is a resistance to rifampicin that may have developed, and thus resulted in the ineffective outcome of using an MBC dose of rifampicin, as compared to that of gentamicin.

The ineffective, outcome-based payment structure also constrained ASHAs' work output [ 43], since some ASHAs tended to focus more on those activities which attract payment, such as provision of contraceptives and facility-based deliveries, at the expense of other essential activities such as general health promotion activities at community level [ 6, 43, 49].

Treatment with too few drugs and for a too short duration has been shown to result in ineffective treatment outcomes of patients.

There is some evidence that the negative effects of depression on diabetes, 4, 5 inability to self-manage, 2 poor glycemic control, 4, 6, 7 and ineffective treatment outcomes 8 can be predicted by diabetic distress.

Furthermore, it remains unclear whether poor adherence is the reason for ineffective treatment outcome, or whether patients' poor adherence is the results of lack of immediate therapeutic benefits of PT treatment [ 28].

Is it possible that ineffective and poor outcomes of inpatient tocolytic treatments are associated with the physician and institutional variations observed in this study?

However, two multi-center, randomized controlled trials (RCTs) and two large observational studies have shown the liberal use of blood transfusions, with the goal of maintaining relatively arbitrary Hb concentrations (e.g. 10 g/dl), to not only be ineffective at improving outcomes, but also potentially harmful [ 10, 11, 25, 26].

Possible explanations offered for interventions found to be ineffective were inappropriate outcome measures; non-specific goals that do not target needs; and ineffective research evaluation designs [ 13, 39].

"That stands in stark contrast to 100 years of research that shows the ineffective and often deleterious outcomes associated with grade retention".

Accordance of low priority to headache disorders means they are given little educational emphasis in medical training which translates later into ineffective management and poor outcomes.

Recent reviews suggest that placebo benefits are restricted to subjective responses, like pain, but might be ineffective for objective physiologic outcomes.