Sentences with phrase «predict therapeutic outcome»

Dr. Chak also works with imaging scientists to determine whether non-invasive tools such as imaging can be used to predict therapeutic outcome.

In anticipation of targeted medicines, pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies are increasingly performing genetic studies of clinical trial participants in hopes of identifying genetic profiles that predict therapeutic outcomes.

Not exact matches

«Importantly, the team was able to identify several genes that may be able to help us to predict outcomes in certain circumstances or serve as good candidates for therapeutic efforts.»

Because chronic hyperglycemia... potentially predicts a poor therapeutic effect of aerobic exercise on glycemic control and fitness, using exercise to treat patients with poorly controlled T2DM may have limited chances of a successful outcome,» the study concludes.

«These events predict a worse outcome in TNBC patients suggesting that the LINK - A pathway plays a critical role in this disease and may provide wide - ranging therapeutic treatment targets.»

Quyyumi's team has studied circulating progenitor cells extensively, both as a biomarker predicting regenerative capacity and outcomes, and as a potential therapeutic agent.

Previous studies have linked gene expression profiles in bCSCs with a clinical outcome [1, 2], and in this study the authors have extended this out to demonstrate that a DNA methylation profile may promote these changes, and furthermore, that this profile can be effectively used to predict prognosis, and potentially aid the therapeutic decision making.

While there are many theoretical and practical approaches to psychotherapy, research has consistently shown that regardless of the approach, the most powerful factor in predicting the outcomes of therapy is the quality of the therapeutic relationship between the psychotherapist and the patient.

In contrast, the therapeutic relationship did not predict outcome for youth receiving sertraline, combined treatment, or placebo.

Research reviews have consistently reported a positive relationship across studies between the quality of the therapeutic alliance and therapy outcome, although there are some instances where the working alliance fails to predict outcome or where associations are nonsignificant [5 - 10].

The quality of the therapeutic relationship, or working alliance, has been demonstrated to be especially important in predicting the outcome of psychotherapy.

I agree with you that collaboration is key, which is why the therapeutic alliance emerges so strongly as a factor predicting effective outcomes.