Hindelang et al. (1978) argued that looking at "multiple and recurrent victimization" might benefit public crime prevention policy by helping identify the causes of victimization.
8, 9 Patients suffering from isolated severe neutropenia and recurrent infections may benefit from use of G-CSF.
In addition, the individual components of the net clinical benefit (recurrent VTE and major bleeding events) might not carry the same case fatality rate.
These guidelines advise that patients with recurrent PAF may benefit from rhythm control with flecainide, particularly younger age groups with normal cardiac function.
The results provide reasonable evidence that this assay is a predictive marker, with the capacity to discern specific therapies that are likely to be more effective, and women with recurrent EOC may benefit from assay-informed therapy selection.
30 Second, in addition to symptoms and risk factors, the therapeutic response is often important for diagnosis of paediatric asthma, 32 33 and empirical evidence indicates that children with recurrent wheeze may benefit from regular ICS use.
We expect that participants at high risk of recurrent falling will benefit most from the intervention and, therefore, we expect to find an enhanced (cost-) effectiveness of the preventive measures.
Until such regimens have been proven, children with all subtypes of advanced stage, refractory, and recurrent PTCL may benefit from induction therapy followed by allo-SCT with reduced intensity conditioning regimens.
Predictive factors for patients with recurrent lesions, who could benefit from curative resection, should be determined in the future.
Although many women with recurrent vulvovaginal candidiasis initially benefit from prophylactic intermittent treatment with antimycotics, most of them experience relapse after cessation of therapy, and often they return to the pretreatment recurrence rate.
