Sentence examples similar to relapse of growth from inspiring English sources

However, long-term studies must be performed to elucidate the effects of a long-term treatment such as potential side effects, the development of drug resistance or relapse of tumor growth.

While a particular drug may exhibit initial success, the eventual relapse of tumor growth is due in many cases to subpopulations of cells that are either not affected by the drug mechanism, possess or acquire a greater drug resistance, or have a localized condition in their microenvironment that enables them to evade or withstand the drug.

However, most patients receiving conventional cancer treatments or targeted drugs will experience a relapse of tumor growth at a certain time.

Finally, a significant in vivo antitumour effect on MIAPaCa-2 xenografts was observed with the simultaneous combination of fluvastatin and gemcitabine, resulting in an almost complete suppression and a marked delay in relapse of tumour growth.

Serum VEGF levels in group D were not statistically different from those in control group C (54.3 ± 13.8 pg/ml vs. 63.7 ± 17.5 pg/ml, P = 0.327) and were much higher than those in group B immediately after the first treatment course, suggesting a significant relapse of tumor growth and angiogenesis happened after IFN-α treatment was stopped.

For example, it has recently been reported that an apoptosis proficient clone provides an advantage to a tumor relapse through stimulation of growth via paracrine signaling from cells dying after radiation therapy (Huang et al. 2011).

The overall survival rate in NB is low, around 40 50%, and most often the children are treated with a combination of cytostatics, with frequent relapses of tumour growth.

Most of these cells are resistant to radio- and chemotherapies, causing relapse of the malignant growth and metastasis.

Tombs said: "The pick-up in the services PMI in October to its highest level since January signals that the economy still is showing little adverse impact of the Brexit vote, but the risk of a renewed relapse in growth, caused by rising inflation and corporate caution due to hard Brexit risks, remains high".

Recurrence of HAP was defined either as relapse (pure growth of the organism causing the initial infection) or reinfection (due to a different organism).

The outcomes of interest were uptake of HIV testing, and recovery, relapse, and growth rates of HIV-positive and uninfected children in the CTC programme.