Sentence examples for prediction of responsiveness from inspiring English sources
Also, prediction of responsiveness can be important in case of gradient-elution LC MS and LC MS/MS methods in which instrumental conditions are varied during time.
The landscape of prognostication and prediction of responsiveness to systemic therapy for breast cancer patients has been recently enriched by the development of molecular assays, which enable to explore the whole universe of gene expression in the tumour cells and to unveil new prognostic and predictive markers.
Such improvement in tumor phenotyping may enable prediction of responsiveness to chemotherapy targeted at cells in S and M phases [29].
This study opens the way to the identification of gene-to-metabolite networks, and offers a method for the early prediction of responsiveness to imatinib and the personalization of treatment, thus improving clinical and therapeutic decisions.
As a tool for biomarker discovery, urinary proteomics is especially fruitful in the area of prediction of responsiveness to drugs.
In summary, at present, there is no robust biomarker to allow the prediction of responsiveness of individual patients to each biological agent.
Two model predictions of responsiveness were recorded at emergence: an ET-based and a Ce-based prediction.
Although wide, the Ce-based predictions of responsiveness were better distributed over a percentage ranking of observations than the ET-based predictions.
Since there is currently no diagnostic test that can accurately predict steroid responsiveness in FSGS, prediction of the responsiveness of patients to steroid therapy with noninvasive means has become a critical issue.
Finally, within a range of PPV values of 9% to 13%, fluid responsiveness cannot always be reliably predicted; there is a 'gray zone' in which prediction of fluid responsiveness is difficult.
Many studies have focused on the prediction of fluid responsiveness, and many different dynamic markers of fluid responsiveness have been studied in recent years [ 1, 5– 7].
