Sentence examples for inform translation from inspiring English sources

The story of rapamycin illustrates the need for basic discovery research and the elucidation of biological mechanisms to inform translation to clinical research and clinical trials.

The purpose of this systematic review is to update the evidence for their potential to inform translation, including effectiveness in promoting maintenance, reporting on implementation, and costs.

This should, in turn, inform translation of such findings to the clinical management of women at increased risk for ovarian cancer.

We extended prior studies of barriers to healthful eating among African Americans by also elucidating potential facilitators of change in a population in need of targeted interventions As the body of literature on effective dietary strategies for reducing kidney injury continues to grow [ 13, 14] our findings may inform translation of these strategies to vulnerable populations.

With the efficacy of such interventions, particularly for physical activity, firmly established [ 43– 45], the emphasis has shifted to effectiveness or pragmatic trials designed to answer questions important to informing translation into routine practice (How do we reach the growing number of cancer survivors, many of whom live outside of metropolitan areas?

The research questions to be answered are those important to informing translation into practice, particularly the feasibility and costs associated with wide-scale program implementation [ 46, 55] and the cancer survivor outcomes that can be achieved in the health services delivery context.

Moreover, further research on how best to summarize and display this information will help inform knowledge translation strategies.

Enhanced reporting of external validity elements will inform the translation of research into practice.

Preclinical studies looking at therapeutic strategies in novel disease models may not only better inform their translation to the clinic, but also opens the possibility of unraveling novel pathological mechanisms which may have clinical implications in their own right.

In terms of strategies, the focus would need to be on developing a robust standardised NCDs surveillance database to gather high-quality data necessary to inform the translation of research into policy and advocacy plans.

Genetic and genomic variants may manifest phenotypically in non-Mendelian patterns Another lesson learned from the "personalized genetics" era that should inform the translation of genomics to practice stems from observations of non-Mendelian patterns of inheritance of susceptibility to complex human traits.