Sentence examples for perceived to be efficacious from inspiring English sources

People had long experience of plural systems of health care and had learned how to make choices: they used the services of biomedicine where it was perceived to be efficacious [ 16, 73] and were adept at moving between the different spheres without experiencing dissonance or contradiction [ 28, 30].

That makes a big difference, and why do I want to come to the VA doctor and pay $27 for it when I can get it for $10?" However, patients were willing to pay more for medications not on the VA formulary, which were perceived to be more efficacious.

In contrast to ACTs which were well known and perceived to be highly efficacious and superior to other antimalarials by the local community (unpublished report), RDTs were generally not well known (Mbonye et al. 2010; Chandler et al. 2011) and it may have been more difficult for interviewees to place a value on a commodity that was unfamiliar.

This view is perceived to be problematic.

In all, 66.6% (n = 703) of patients reported that they were satisfied with their treatment and 71.9% (n = 759) perceived their medication to be efficacious.

The proportions could provide an indication of whether the women perceive the treatment to be efficacious; the greater the number of repeat prescriptions, then presumably the more successful the treatment is perceived as being.

The majority of patients surveyed were suffering from moderate-to-severe pain for more than 12 months, yet reported satisfaction with treatment and perceived their pain medication to be efficacious.

He reportedly added that it "has proved to be efficacious against liver diseases like fatty liver and hepatitis".

"You have to be very careful about instituting treatment for something when you know from first principles that the treatment is not likely to be efficacious".

Cidofovir has been found to be efficacious in treating RRP.

These compounds were found to be efficacious at picomolar concentrations.