Sentence examples for trials aims from inspiring English sources

Each of these trials aims to further establish the efficacy and safety of vandetanib in the second/third line setting (Table 1).

Intrexon's gene therapy method, now in early human trials, aims to deliver powerful immune system proteins just where they are needed to kill cancer cells while avoiding healthy tissues.

One therapeutic approach to Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD) recently entering clinical trials aims to convert DMD phenotypes to that of a milder disease variant, Becker Muscular Dystrophy (BMD), by employing antisense oligonucleotides (AONs) targeting splice sites, to induce exon skipping and restore partial dystrophin function.

This pre-planned design for combination phase I trials aims to eliminate chances of falsely halting dose escalation, based on a high a priori chance of developing a DLT of one of the drugs (Hamberg et al, 2010b).

Although translational research in phase III trials aims to identify optimal markers for clinical use, phase II studies may represent an optimal setting to explore tumour biology and the mechanisms of drug resistance in depth.

The project known as RIAT (Restoring Invisible and Abandoned Trials) aims to publish or re-publish all clinical 'grey literature', but the same improvement should be applied to animal studies so that reviewers can trace the research back to the original research, to get a complete picture of all the results and processes that have led to the clinical studies.

Now ImClone and Bristol are beginning new clinical trials aimed at winning approval for the drug.

It said it wanted to conduct clinical trials aimed at winning approval in the United States and Europe.

The trials aim to use innovative methods to improve the motivation and retention of community health workers.

The doctor can then check for national and international drug trials aimed at these alterations.

The Rothamsted wheat was modified to provide resistance to aphids, while three potato trials aimed to provide resistance to disease.