"To achieve a cure" means to successfully find a solution or treatment that completely heals or eliminates a problem or illness.
Full definition
A better understanding of how HIV persists in the body is essential for developing strategies to eliminate viral reservoirs — a prerequisite to
achieving a cure for HIV infection.
«The research results are absolutely convincing that we can
achieve a cure of sickle cell disease,» Flake says.
«Rifampicin is the most effective drug against tuberculosis, and it's very difficult to
achieve a cure without it,» Mahmud said.
«Maybe we'll be able to
achieve cure if we intervene early — shortly after birth or before you develop symptoms,» he says.
Unfortunately, dogs suffering from generalized demodicosis have a guarded prognosis and may
never achieve a cure.
Daily or every other day dosing is usually necessary and most
patients achieve cure or at least control of their disease.
«In addition to creating new beta cells, another issue that needs to be addressed to
achieve a cure for type 1 diabetes is that any new beta cells will be attacked by the autoimmune response present in every patient with type 1 diabetes.
The amfAR Institute for HIV Cure Research is the centerpiece of the foundation's $ 100 million investment strategy to
achieve a cure for HIV, which infects more than 35 million people worldwide, according to the World Health Organization.
McCune's group will develop new ways to detect replication - competent HIV that is sequestered within tissues and must be removed to
achieve a cure.
The team believes pairing a latency reversing agent, like Vorinostat, with an antiviral immune therapy, such as a vaccine or an antibody capable of recognizing and clearing the latent cells, will be needed to
achieve a cure.
Studies have shown that after two three years of treatment, many patients are
achieving a cure or remission.
No anesthesia or surgery is required, and only one treatment is usually needed to
achieve a cure.
Cancer is the most curable of all chronic diseases and surgery is critical in helping to
achieve that cure.
Relapse is always a possibility with generalized demodicosis as there is no easy way to confirm that every mite has been killed but most dogs that relapse do so within a 6 - 12 month period from the time they appear to have
achieved cure.