Sentence examples for profess trial from inspiring English sources

The putative neuroprotective effects of antiplatelet compounds and the angiotensin II receptor antagonist telmisartan were investigated in the Prevention Regimen for Effectively Avoiding Second Strokes (PRoFESS) trial.

With regard to antiplatelet agents, the perfect example is redesigning of the ongoing PRoFESS trial by eliminating aspirin from clopidogrel arm after the earlier MATCH trial results became available.

This finding is consistent with a recent meta-analysis and the PRoFESS trial showing that when compared to clopidogrel monotherapy, long-term aspirin-based dual-antiplatelet therapy is linked to higher risk of intracranial haemorrhage among patients with ischaemic stroke.

These results are supported by the combined analysis of the Prevention Regimen For Effectively avoiding Second Strokes (PRoFESS) trial and the Telmisartan Randomised AssessmeNt Study in ACE iNtolerant subjects with cardiovascular Disease (TRANSCEND) trial, in which telmisartan reduced the risk of the composite outcome of cardiovascular death, myocardial infarction, or stroke compared with placebo.

The ProFESS trial also compared the efficacy of prophylactic treatment using aspirin 25 mg daily plus extendedrelease dipyridamole 200 mg twice daily (n = 10,181) versus clopidogrel 75 mg daily (n = 10,151) and either telmisartan 80 mg daily (n = 10,146) or placebo (n = 10,186) on reduction of disability and recurrent strokes 97 in patients with ischemic stroke.

Mr. Whitley, standing near a coffee shop outside the courthouse yesterday during a break in the trial, professed his innocence.

For now, the architects and supporters of the Iraqi Special Tribunal profess optimism that the trial will proceed as planned, while conceding their uneasiness.

At her trial Arletty professed loyalty to her country but stopped short of granting it ownership of her life.

Robert Black, a professor at the University of Edinburgh who also followed the trial and professed himself "absolutely astounded" at the conviction, recently posted an article on his Web site, www.law.ed.ac.uk/ staff/rblack.asp, outlining flaws that he found in the written reasons that the judges gave.

(Calvin Johnson) That justice sometimes doesn't occur at all? (Troy Davis) That professing your innocence, going to trial against a stacked deck, and facing a life sentence is the way to proceed? (Jesse Friedman's alternative route) That you need a freakin' movie to bring your personal cause to life?

Such trials could also be adapted and carried out in other settings where the disease is endemic and would avert the difficulties of carrying out trials that the authors profess.