Sentence examples for long term evidence of from inspiring English sources

As the CALGB study only considered the quality of life of patients with MDS up to 182 days and in the absence of long term evidence of quality of life with MDS, it was assumed that this would remain constant during the follow-up period.

While cannabis has been legalised for a short while in a handful of US states and in the Netherlands, we don't have any long term evidence of its benefits or detriments.

The Mets have been saying the same thing about a turnaround, but have been unable to provide any long-term evidence of one.

"I'm glad to see signs of a regional recovery and hope it continues– but I would need to see more long-term evidence of economic growth in the North before I could seriously contemplate returning there".

There is no incentive for device manufacturers to provide long-term evidence of safety and effectiveness, and it is difficult for independent researchers to obtain funding, because there is a perception that licensed devices must be safe.

42 In a systematic review, 45 long-term evidence of sustained improvement in pain and disability after MIS SIJ fusion was observed after 4 38 and 5 years 37 of follow-up, which lends further evidence to support the safety and effectiveness of MIS SIJ fusion.

Evidence has been put forth for the use of opioids such as oxycodone and tramadol in treatment of pDPN through randomized controlled trials, although there is no long-term evidence of their impact on the disease or on quality of life of patients [ 9, 11, 21- 24].

In contrast, the geological record contains long-term evidence for a variety of global environmental perturbations, including ocean acidification plus their associated biotic responses.

Negative decisions were mostly motivated by the insufficient quality of the RCT, a lack of long-term evidence, and absence of consensus within the literature or the profession on the effectiveness and safety of the intervention.

For the same reason of non-satisfying long-term evidence, general effectiveness of inpatient rehabilitation for chronic back pain in Germany has been put into question [ 11, 26].

The long-term safety and prolapse recurrence is of concern to urogynecologists and their women, and there is currently a paucity of long-term evidence.