Sentence examples for may show efficacy from inspiring English sources

A peptide sequence is identified that may show efficacy in channel replacement therapy for channelopathies such as cystic fibrosis.

While new drugs may show efficacy in selected phase II/III clinical trial populations, their real-world effectiveness is unknown.

Furthermore, the occurrence of post-traumatic epilepsy [15] in TBI patients complaining of headache and pain, needs to be investigated in order to find common mechanisms that may drive to therapeutic approaches with neuromodulators of neuronal excitability that may show efficacy in post-traumatic syndromes in which pain and epilepsy may be associated.

Furthermore, TWIST1 RNA interference may show efficacy in Adriamycin-based chemotherapies for breast cancer [ 63].

The mTOR signaling pathway is also a putative target and inhibitors such as everolimus may show efficacy in ATC.

Previous research suggested that the combination of antioxidant/anti-inflammatory polyphenol compounds found in fruits and vegetables may show efficacy in reversing aging (Joseph et al., 2005).

In the presence of hyperthermia, chemotherapeutic agents may show improved efficacy (e.g., cyclophosphamide, cisplatin, doxorubicin, mitomycin C, and gemcitabine), decreased efficacy (etoposide), or increased sensitivity to heat (lidocaine, amphotericin B) in both in vitro and in vivo studies [ 38– 41].

A future study establishing the prevalence of low GH, determining the relationship of low GH to the various cardiovascular risk factors, and examining the efficacy of low-dose treatment with GH on improving cardiovascular risk factors may show the efficacy of GH treatment on improving these risk factors, but would still not prove cause or effect.

The combination of analgesic drugs with different pharmacological properties may show better efficacy with less side effects.

The finding that MINO plus NAC can act synergistically suggests the combination may show enhanced efficacy not only against TBI, but other neurological diseases as well.

[33] Our results were remarkably similar (59% for open-placebo; 35% for no-treatment control), suggesting that open-label placebo in the context of a persuasive rationale may show comparable efficacy to established IBS treatments.