"preventative effect" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the ability of something to prevent or minimize a negative outcome or outcome. Example: The new vaccine has shown a significant preventative effect against the spread of the virus.
The objective of these OARSI RCT recommendations is to inform the design, conduct and analytical approaches to RCTs evaluating the preventative effect of joint injury prevention strategies.
13 Our study is also one of the few trials that showed a preventative effect for postnatal depression, 28 29 evaluated a secondary preventive intervention where women were screened for depressive symptoms in the first two weeks postpartum, and examined the effect of any peer/lay intervention in the prevention of postnatal depression.
For this reason it cannot be excluded that CLA may be effective in vivo, however in vitro studies involving MRSA still support a preventative effect on biofilm formation [ 13].
Failure to adhere to treatment limits viral suppression, and so thwarts the preventative effect of treatment.
ACM from IL-6 treated astrocytes had no preventative effect (p = 0.997).
But their analgesic as well as preventative effect on AN and PHN is modest.
The preventative effect of the breast cancer drug tamoxifen is maintained for 20 years, reducing rates of the disease by about 30%, according to a study.
"Our goal is to have a preventative effect, to hinder people and make them more insecure about what they are doing".
We investigated the preventative effect of enzymatically modified isoquercitrin (EMIQ), a flavonoid, to relieve the symptoms of Japanese cedar pollinosis.
This preventative effect is a game-changer and can help make the end of the Aids epidemic a reality by 2030, but only if we ensure that every person accessing treatment has the support needed to take it correctly every day without fail".
"It is the preventative effect that is important here.
