The phrase "more clinically applicable" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when discussing the practicality or usefulness of something in a medical or clinical setting. Example: The results of this study provide evidence that this new treatment method is more clinically applicable than previous methods.
Collectively, these results indicate that discarded human kidneys are a suitable source of renal scaffolds and their use for tissue engineering applications may be more clinically applicable than kidneys derived from animals.
Thus, this study shows a significant step forward in making this type of model-based approach more clinically applicable and accessible without added clinical effort or burden to the patient.
Moreover, the study aimed to illustrate that the clinical applicability of the ICC is minimal, and results should, therefore, be appropriately presented with more clinically applicable measures such as the SEM and SDD.
Students perceived CBL to be a more efficient process and more clinically applicable.
Because of the limited biocompatibility of Matrigel, however, here we developed a more clinically applicable, scaffold-free parathyroid regeneration system.
To develop a safer and more clinically applicable transduction strategy for HPP gene therapy, we constructed a self-complementary type 8 AAV (scAAV8) vector that expresses TNALP-D10 via the muscle creatine kinase (MCK) promoter (scAAV8-MCK-TNALP-D10) and examined the efficacy of muscle-directed gene therapy.
ABT-737 and ABT-263 (its more-soluble clinically applicable analogue) both display binding profiles similar to the BH3-only protein BAD, such that they bind BCL-xL, BCL-2 but not MCL-1.
The ability to make these measurements robustly through non-invasive means such as transthoracic imaging would make them more clinically viable and widely applicable.
This high risk group would potentially allow modelling of the impact of antihypertensive treatment in a more sophisticated and potentially clinically applicable fashion.
To avoid such negative side effects, we chose to generate Tol-DC in vitro by treatment with LF, which may represent a safer, more natural, and potentially clinically applicable alternative to LF systemic administration.
Their study also, perhaps more importantly, yields a practical, clinically applicable method of influencing these often catastrophic cascades that, once initiated, can lead to significant mortality and morbidity in subgroups of patients following cardiac surgery.
