Sentences with phrase «much clinical evidence»

Much clinical evidence has rejected a good deal of the Freudian method.

Not exact matches

And herein lies the primary problem, too much onus is being placed on a player who — on current evidence — isn't going to be a clinical finisher.

Much of the evidence against BPA comes from large population studies rather than controlled clinical trials.

Researchers said clinical evidence shows that up to 35 % of children with food allergies have atopic dermatitis, much of which is explained by at least three different gene mutations that reduce the skin barrier.

Since breast cancer treatment in older patients is mostly not evidence - based due to poor inclusion of older patients in clinical trials, we propose that studies investigating breast cancer treatment are much more important than breast cancer screening in this population and should be prioritised.

There is much work to be done on the product submission process including review of the physiological properties, potency and purity of substances, as well as in monograph development, standards of evidence, chemistry and manufacturing, and clinical trial development.»

Epub 2007 Sep 7) the evidence concluded that sitting was a ``... potentially major clinical and public health significance... the dire concern for the future may rest with growing numbers of people unaware of the potential insidious dangers of sitting too much.»

«There's just so much more awareness now among physicians of the clinical evidence,» he says.

Much, too much to try to explain on this page (see health benefits page), but an impressive body of clinical evidence none - the-lMuch, too much to try to explain on this page (see health benefits page), but an impressive body of clinical evidence none - the-lmuch to try to explain on this page (see health benefits page), but an impressive body of clinical evidence none - the-less.

In my clinical and technical investigations of the activators for inducing mineral metabolism, I have continually found evidence indicating that cod liver oil contains products that are very seriously toxic to humans and other land animals and can do much harm when given in large doses, even only as large as frequently advocated.»

The manufacturer does a good job explaining their approach to sleep health, but does not give much in the way of clinical evidence that it will be effective and relies heavily on an unproven ingredient.

«Much of this information currently comes from rodent models and small clinical trials but the evidence is encouraging.»

Much of what she teaches to clients comes from firsthand experience along with her clinical work and evidence - based research.

But I would point to the fact that many teacher preparation programs don't offer future teachers as much clinical training as they ought to receive — especially training in high - needs schools; that districts are by and large not as effective as they might be at teacher induction and professional development; that teachers are generally under - compensated and specific individual excellence isn't rewarded; and that the policy contexts in which teachers work are being constantly revised in ways that are sometimes contrary to research evidence.

Episodes of shorter duration (between 1 and 3 days) during which young people experience manic symptoms are certainly much more common than classical (hypo --RRB- mania in general population samples.3 In addition, evidence from longitudinal clinical studies suggests that up to 40 % of people who experience such shorter episodes (often termed BD - not otherwise specified, BD - NOS) may go on to develop classical (4 — 7 days) BD.9 However, more evidence is required to decide whether these short - lived episodes of mania - like symptoms are aetiologically linked with BD.

Currently, there is limited evidence about the effectiveness of clinical interventions for young people who engage in self - harm, although there has been much work in the area since the earliest systematic review [18].

There is much clinical enthusiasm for MBCT, as evidenced by high rates of patient engagement and the recent establishment of MBCT therapist training programmes in the UK at the Universities of Bangor, Exeter and Oxford.