The phrase "safely omitted" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used when referencing a part of a sentence that can be left out without affecting the overall meaning or clarity of the sentence. Example: "In this sentence, the word 'that' can be safely omitted without changing the intended meaning."
Recent results from trials in aggressive non-HL with a de-escalating strategy suggest that radiotherapy may be safely omitted if FDG-PET is negative after standard chemoimmunotherapy.
This study investigates whether correct placement can be predicted during insertion and whether a "routine" postprocedural chest radiograph can be safely omitted.
PET has a very high negative predictive value following chemotherapy, and radiotherapy can be safely omitted in PET-negative patients with HL after effective chemotherapy with regimens such as bleomycin, etoposide, doxorubicin, cyclophosphamide, vincristine, procarbazine, and prednisone in advanced stages.
5Location fixed effects can be safely omitted only if the vector of location indicator variables is orthogonal to other included variables, in which case those effects are absorbed into the error term.
Further, in an observational study by Le et al. [88], nursing staff reported that 13.9% of nocturnal interactions could be safely omitted and, in turn, reduce the disturbance to patients.
Two recent trials further suggest that completion ALND might be safely omitted [ 7, 8].
The National Security Agency likes to claim that intelligence officers are only collecting the phone records of millions of Americans, safely omitting their actual names from analysis.
These sentinel node-negative patients can then safely omit nodal clearance and the morbidity that is associated with it.
3 To safely omit surgery, it is essential to select accurately the right candidates, i.e., the true complete responders.
There are no noninvasive techniques such as palpation, ultrasound, CT, PET and MRI available with a high enough negative predictive value to safely omit inguinofemoral lymphadenectomy in a selection of patients (Oonk et al, 2006).
While this study cannot definitively answer whether we can safely omit the fourth dose of MTX, it demonstrates the need for further study of MTX dosing as well as alternative regimens to MTX, given the extreme variability in dosing, toxicities and effectiveness.
