Sentence examples for trial timeframe from inspiring English sources

The identification of valid clinical endpoints is limited by a lack of natural history data and the length of time required to reach a clinical outcome can be difficult to incorporate into a clinical trial timeframe.

An economic evaluation will be undertaken from the NHS perspective, using both a within trial timeframe and a modelled patient lifetime timeframe.

While attempting to match participants on more than two criteria may have resulted in more comparable controls, it would have become increasingly difficult to match sufficient numbers of participants within the trial timeframe.

While the assessment methods used in these published studies resemble our own in that the results were derived from model-based projections informed by shorter-term clinical trial results the timeframes adopted for those analyses were a minimum of 5 years, and sometimes a lifetime horizon.

Further expanding the scope of pooled data, Heinrich et al. [ 12] published a meta-analysis in 2009 including 25 randomized controlled trials in the timeframe from 1950 to 2007 from a selection of 926 trials, pooling data of 3,270 patients.

While we expected baseline infection risks to differ among trials according to timeframe and clinical context, we had no a priori expectations for systematic differences in relative risks by treatment.

They also showed that it is feasible to recruit and treat the numbers of patients required for the trial within the set timeframe.

Small subgroups of children with cancers defined by molecular signatures mean that international recruitment is essential to do trials in a reasonable timeframe.

However, maltreatment is an extremely broad topic and it would not have been feasible to examine the literature within the timeframe of the trial, though has been reviewed elsewhere [51].

Microarray data release was not required by any journals within the timeframe of these trial publications.

This introduces uncertainty, but allows costs and benefits arising in future time periods that were not observed within the timeframe of the trial, to be estimated.