Sentence examples for large clinical implications from inspiring English sources

Focus on this area, including the implication of this study for the discussion on clopidogrel and proton pump inhibitors is warranted owing to the large clinical implications of a possible interaction between proton pump inhibitors and aspirin.

As can be seen, the distal opening is not rare, but a proximal opening, especially into the duodenal bulb, is reported rarely, consisting of only a few cases [ 8]. Lee et al. recently reported a large series concerning clinical implications of this abnormality [ 9].

Although the results need confirmation with a larger study, the clinical implications are meaningful in terms of risk assessment and injury prevention.

By conducting large-scale studies, clinical implications of the FLC measurement for the disease group with low incidence rate will have to be further clarified.

The results of this large study have direct clinical implications as some of the proteins/genes investigated are potential therapeutic targets.

We note that the choice of a cut-off affects the fit for large CRL and so has clinical implications, because it is desirable to have predictions of GA from CRL between 15 mm and 95 mm (Table  2).

The increased risk of "persistent' delayed nausea and vomiting seen in older patients with large tumour burden may have important clinical implications and warrants further attention.

It is still a matter of debate whether detection of Epstein Barr virus (EBV) DNA in pretreatment serum has clinical implications for diffuse large B‐cell lymphoma.

In conclusion, the results of the study have substantial clinical implications, considering the large numbers of patients with SNAS (in a recent study rated as 20 30% of all Ni-ACD patients), whose quality of life is diminished on account of their lifelong dietary restrictions.

These findings, if proven by larger prospective studies, could have major clinical implications.

The heterogeneity of oxLDL results in a large diversity of biomarkers, possibly with different clinical implications.