Sentence examples for purported efficacy from inspiring English sources

In spite of the purported efficacy in each active constituent, the coexisting constituents in the herbal extract might interfere with the efficacy and safety and affect the pharmacokinetic properties of active constituents.

Methods: The purported efficacy of gabapentin in the treatment of tardive dyskinesia has been assessed in an open design 1-year follow-up study, in which 30 schizoaffective, bipolar I and schizophrenic patients from seven Italian centres were evaluated by means of AIMS.

The assumption seems to be that since God recreates bodies, human or otherwise, at every moment, no body survives between two moments such that an action willed in the human body at one moment could be causally efficacious on some other body at a second moment; for in one sense any purported efficacy of what was willed at one moment is wholly disconnected with the events of some second moment.

Consequently, PMO has been used to treat abdominal ailments in ancient Egypt, Greece and Rome, 2 and anecdotal evidence of its purported efficacy abounds to this day.

Confidence in the purported efficacy of DS differed significantly by user status (p < .001); 86.5% of users had at least some confidence that DS work as advertised, compared to only 38.3% of non-users.

A similar result has been observed in HCWs working in units using the central venous catheter, that were more knowledgeable about certain practices which are not recommended by any published guideline and whose purported efficacy is not strongly supported by current evidence [ 21].

We review the history of commonly used herbal products, as well as their purported efficacies and mechanisms and their adverse effects.

However, there is discordance between purported DOTS coverage and national TB program (NTP) efficacy.

The initial rationale for injecting anti-TNF-α drugs intraocularly was their efficacy when used systemically, even though their purported mechanism of action may not be effective when delivered locally [ 79- 82].

The results reported by Dr. Kuklo in his Infuse study "suggested a much higher efficacy of the product being researched in the article than is supported by the experience of the purported co-authors," according to the Army's investigation.

The growing interest in probiotics has resulted in many purported probiotic products being marketed without adequate studies on the probiotic properties of the strains leading to problems of inconsistent efficacy of the products.