Sentence examples for trial appropriate from inspiring English sources

Regarding the differences in the scanner performance within this multi-center trial, appropriate scanner calibrations had been performed to keep discrepancies at minimum level.

The type of trial, appropriate control group, and optimal length of follow-up will depend on the specific device, its potential clinical benefits, the target patient population and the existence (or lack) of effective therapies, and its anticipated risks.

However, an important caveat is that the impact of long-acting drugs predicted by this model is based on the assumption that in a clinical trial, appropriate case management would be given to a high proportion of symptomatic malaria cases.

Thus, prior to commencing a trial appropriate educational material had to be developed.

Where direct comparisons of dressings were available from more than one trial, appropriate standard meta-analyses (using ORs) were undertaken using Winbugs (available at www.mrc-bsu.cam.ac.uk/bugs).ac.uk/bugs

Trials appropriate for inclusion had to be randomized controlled trials fulfilling certain criteria concerning study design, participants' characteristics, intervention characteristics, and principal outcome measures.

Rarely are the results of placebo-controlled trials appropriate [ 1, 4, 18- 20].

Are the traditional large clinical trials appropriate in developing drugs that may have a target in a minority of breast cancers?

A recent consensus statement from the Society for Cardiovascular Angiography and Interventions called for the use of quality of life outcome in clinical trials, appropriate use criteria, practice guidelines, and reimbursement policies for percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) [ 4].

Articles were potentially acceptable if they were randomized-controlled trials, case-control trials with appropriate matching or prospective observational studies.

This means, for instance, that in life-long illness we have longer rather than shorter trials, or that trials study appropriate patients without unrealistic exclusions or inclusions.