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1 ic transcription during development were not disappointed.
2 vasculitis and myasthenia gravis were rather disappointing.
3 om a generation ago, is generally still very disappointing.
4 how brain processes cause consciousness are disappointing.
5 ght to drive tumor growth, results have been disappointing.
6 factor control in clinical practice has been disappointing.
7 for acute myeloid leukemia (AML) has proved disappointing.
8 cines in phase IIa/b clinical trials remains disappointing.
9 rods and found that this approach is rather disappointing.
10 ing genes for multifactorial stroke has been disappointing.
11 whose cause is unclear and treatment remains disappointing.
12 compounds in human clinical trials has been disappointing.
13 to acetylcholinesterase inhibitors is often disappointing.
14 presenting at an advanced stage is therefore disappointing.
15 mpts to solve this problem have been largely disappointing.
16 alone in this patient group has proven to be disappointing.
17 ere developed, but clinical trials have been disappointing.
18 and the replication among studies is rather disappointing.
19 nfarction (AMI) for patient benefit has been disappointing.
20 unmodified antisense RNAs has generally been disappointing.
21 d in patients with myeloma, and results were disappointing.
22 the outcome of cell transplantation remains disappointing.
23 r peripheral nerve repair in humans is often disappointing.
24 y-dwelling adults, which, to date, have been disappointing.
25 on anticoagulation duration has largely been disappointing.
26 However, clinical studies have so far been disappointing.
27 hat adherence to health education advice was disappointing.
28 nism, and VEGF delivery to patients has been disappointing.
29 thic pain in small fibre neuropathy is often disappointing.
30 s with known proangiogenic factors have been disappointing.
31 sis to provide improved resolution have been disappointing.
32 ion to the diagnostic armamentarium has been disappointing.
33 us clinical trials with this agent have been disappointing.
34 t of fulminant colitis in children have been disappointing.
35 V squamous cell head and neck cancer remains disappointing.
36 urodegenerative diseases has been meager and disappointing.
37 overall survival with this approach has been disappointing.
38 in diseases where conventional DLI has been disappointing.
39 e clinical trials (oral administration) were disappointing.
40 tients with congenital corneal opacities are disappointing.
41 ment of bacterial vaginosis in pregnancy are disappointing.
42 pancreatography pancreatitis (ERCP) has been disappointing.
43 odies and nuclear medicine imaging have been disappointing.
44 ical effectiveness of immunotherapy has been disappointing.
45 ine therapy in the adjuvant setting has been disappointing.
46 human clinical trials have, in general, been disappointing.
47 ces and antiarrhythmic drug therapy has been disappointing.
48 ablation therapy for many patients has been disappointing.
49 onists in congestive heart failure have been disappointing.
50 IDs) in the treatment of AD have so far been disappointing.
51 t, is common and the 5-year survival rate is disappointing.
52 However, results have been disappointing.
53 nventional immunosuppressive agents has been disappointing.
54 ividual genetic abnormalities have also been disappointing.
55 patients with Parkinson's disease have been disappointing.
56 cells for therapeutic applications have been disappointing.
57 infarction, and hemorrhagic shock-have been disappointing.
58 but the results for larger tumors have been disappointing.
59 The results of these trials have been disappointing.
60 e results of islet transplantation have been disappointing.
61 complex traits has been difficult and often disappointing.
62 SWL) for lower calyceal stones are generally disappointing.
63 ent of autoimmune disease in humans has been disappointing.
64 g in-stent restenosis have been consistently disappointing.
65 improved clinical outcomes has been largely disappointing.
66 fusion to clinical practice has to date been disappointing.
67 ancers to immune therapies has thus far been disappointing.
68 trial results with HDACi have thus far been disappointing.
69 anoma, their use in ocular variants has been disappointing.
70 istors' power amplification ability has been disappointing.
71 ion of in vitro to in vivo findings is often disappointing.
72 -D monoclonal antibodies have been, at best, disappointing.
73 antioxidants have, however, been clinically disappointing.
74 ceutical, but subsequent investigations were disappointing.
75 Pharmacological treatments were disappointing.
76 rates to therapeutic clinical trials remain disappointing.
77 sults with anti-angiogenic therapy have been disappointing.
78 , gains from second-line therapies have been disappointing.
79 sults of clinical trials have generally been disappointing.
80 cardioversion in restoring sinus rhythm was disappointing.
81 romising results, trials in humans have been disappointing.
82 d some success, but outcomes post-ITx remain disappointing.
83 cancer antigen 125 as an antigen, have been disappointing.
84 inues, the clinical return has thus far been disappointing.
85 New treatments of refractory GERD have been disappointing.
87 s of sleep-disordered breathing have shown a disappointing ability to predict important consequences
88 ibition using sulfonylurea agents has proved disappointing, although agents acting on its pore appear
89 vitamin E supplements and cataract have been disappointing and are not yet available for selenium.
91 th oncogenic RAS signaling have been largely disappointing and have not resulted in meaningful clinic
92 py to inhaled corticosteroids, they are also disappointing and less effective than long-acting beta(2
94 immunosuppressive drugs has been relatively disappointing and there have been few efforts in definin
95 , clinical activity in solid tumors has been disappointing and toxicity has been a serious concern.
97 approaches to Alzheimer disease (AD) remain disappointing and, hence, there is an urgent need for ef
98 models are still widely used, but have been disappointing, and development of genetic models has giv
100 ed epithelial ovarian carcinoma (EOC) remain disappointing, and the development of more effective pri
101 ted therapy for solid tumors has so far been disappointing, and the reasons for this poor response in
103 tely, results from clinical trials have been disappointing as off-target effects and toxicities have
104 sis," Sriram and Steiner(1) wrote, "The most disappointing aspect of EAE [experimental allergic encep
105 ials of ARIs on diabetic neuropathy appeared disappointing because of either 1) their inadequate desi
106 of HCV treatment in this population has been disappointing because of low rates of treatment initiati
107 iences with EGFR kinase inhibitors have been disappointing, because resistance is common and tumors e
108 idual hormone/mediator have yielded somewhat disappointing body weight changes, often leading to the
109 candidate vaccine and microbicide have been disappointing, both for want of efficacy and concerns ab
110 an, interferon gamma, and relaxin) have been disappointing but new strategies against fibrosis based
111 icide candidates in efficacy trials has been disappointing, but next-generation concepts now in or ap
112 ediator antagonists tested in COPD have been disappointing, but of CXCR2 antagonists that block pulmo
113 relish in scientific controversy will not be disappointed by the literature on the effects of sleep o
116 fusion of red blood cells has been linked to disappointing clinical outcomes in the critically ill, b
117 eptor (EGFR)-targeted therapies have yielded disappointing clinical results in treatment of this canc
119 vered, perhaps an explanation for the so-far disappointing clinical translation to the prevention and
120 ouraging experimental work has led so far to disappointing clinical trials and the identification of
121 ta in humans with one agent (infliximab) but disappointing controlled data from another (etanercept).
122 c strategies that will improve the currently disappointing cure rate (approximately 25-40%) of this g
124 hrenia have yielded both promising leads and disappointing dead ends, indicating the multifactored an
125 geted inhibition of EGFR has been clinically disappointing, demonstrating an innate ability for GBM t
128 w antibacterial agents has been particularly disappointing, despite a plethora of potential targets,
129 poptotic receptor agonists (PARAs) have been disappointing, despite compelling preclinical efficacy w
130 ng antioxidant supplements have been equally disappointing, despite the clear benefits of a healthy d
132 nisms for exercise hyperaemia are especially disappointing due to the essentially concurrent discover
133 ng program implementation, results have been disappointing, e.g., only 7% of candidates passing the p
135 n clinical trials, MEK inhibitors have shown disappointing efficacy in mutant NRAS patients, the reas
136 s for solid-organ transplantation have shown disappointing efficacy in the prevention of chronic allo
139 ain a better understanding of the clinically disappointing EGFR-targeted therapies for GBM, we invest
140 of the tests with glans swab specimens were disappointing except for those from patients with sympto
142 nagement strategies, highlighting the rather disappointing experiences with mechanical and systemic d
143 sharp contrast to the fit-to-cohort effect, disappointing findings to date, and limited reproducibil
145 rvival and overall survival, however, remain disappointing for children with metastatic RMS at diagno
149 ise as a thermal material, results have been disappointing for practical thermal systems and applicat
150 initial clinical trials in humans have been disappointing, highlighting a need to optimize their imm
152 this burgeoning literature has thus far been disappointing, however, leaving open the question of whi
155 idual neurotrophic factors (NTF) have proved disappointing in clinical trials for neuronal repair and
156 gh increasing landscape complexity can prove disappointing in fields with low soil services or in int
158 xpensive and their immunogenicity has proven disappointing in human clinical trials, we have been exp
160 n animal models of ALS, but have been proven disappointing in part because effective targets have not
162 onic laryngitis, cough, and asthma have been disappointing in showing benefit of acid suppressive the
163 other hand, offer safety but have often been disappointing in terms of efficiency of nuclear delivery
165 chemical compounds-for other purposes-proved disappointing in tests against Ebola virus (EBOV) infect
166 me-wide association studies (GWAS) have been disappointing in the inability of investigators to use t
168 mphoteric vectorization efforts proved to be disappointing in this series, aminoglycosidic and polyca
169 adder instillation of antibiotics has proved disappointing in treating UTI, likely due to the failure
171 ognosis, particularly in advanced stages, is disappointing largely due to the resistance to conventio
172 nts however, overall 5-year survival remains disappointing: less than 25% of patients live for 5 year
173 ) fusion F glycoprotein previously exhibited disappointing levels of RSV F immunogenicity and genetic
174 L tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs) has been disappointing, often resulting in short remissions typif
175 This past year has proved to be a relatively disappointing one for the development of agents that cou
178 ssays, but with a precision of only 0.92%, a disappointing outcome that led to an examination of the
179 organic solar cells, although with a rather disappointing outcome to date in terms of efficiencies.
181 rtant reasons are likely to account for this disappointing outcome, including failure to appreciate d
182 lection using drug resistance genes have had disappointing outcomes and/or require highly genotoxic m
186 which immune rejection contributes to these disappointing outcomes using an immunodeficient IL2 rece
187 istent atrial fibrillation (PersAF) have had disappointing outcomes, despite concerted clinical and r
190 er failure of those first-line therapies are disappointing overall, with many patients eventually req
191 d targeted therapy trials have thus far been disappointing owing to a lack of robust stratification m
192 ion methods of nanowire-like devices produce disappointing performance because of process-induced mat
194 wever, human trials with vitamin E have been disappointing, perhaps related to ineffective levels of
195 age of the term "DNA vaccines," however, the disappointing potency of the DNA vaccines in humans unde
196 outcomes of somatic cell transplants remain disappointing, presumably due to lack of appropriate sup
202 lipoprotein (LDL) in vitro and has displayed disappointing results against the onset and development
204 therapy with rapamycin analogues has yielded disappointing results due in part to compensatory up-reg
205 ly responsive to chemotherapy, combined with disappointing results from a recent SCLC clinical trial
207 ossible cellular explanation contributing to disappointing results from anti-Abeta therapeutic trials
210 diovascular disease paved the way to largely disappointing results from several large prevention tria
212 DA-approved drug that has previously yielded disappointing results in clinical trials in patients wit
213 cause current pan-HDAC inhibitors have shown disappointing results in clinical trials of solid tumors
218 ion of the mismatch are also responsible for disappointing results in the application of perfusion-we
219 ation in immunologically fit individuals and disappointing results in the elderly and immunocompromis
220 t year, several promising approaches yielded disappointing results in the phase III setting (GVAX); n
221 t year, several promising approaches yielded disappointing results in the phase III setting (GVAX, sa
223 n infectious disease models but have yielded disappointing results in tumor models when tumor-associa
224 al limb ischemia all have contributed to the disappointing results of balloon angioplasty for complex
229 trials, was then tempered by the subsequent disappointing results of randomized clinical trials.
243 trials of glutamatergic modulators have had disappointing results, our growing understanding suggest
245 el mechanism-based treatments brought rather disappointing results, with low, if any, drug efficacy a
264 ted at tumor necrosis factor alpha have been disappointing so far, although preliminary studies with
265 ut their effect on clinical outcome has been disappointing so far, except for saphenous vein bypass g
266 ical trials for acute pancreatitis have been disappointing, so strategies that target and alter the b
268 ease-modifying approaches have been thus far disappointing, steady advances are being made in the sym
269 in vitro, recent clinical trial results are disappointing, suggesting that MSC viability and/or func
272 HCT service use increased over time, it was disappointing that the proportions ever testing and ever
273 past 7 years, it has been surprising, almost disappointing, that germline MCU deficiency in mice with
275 es using single targeted therapies have been disappointing, therefore providing the impetus for novel
279 hase 1 and 2 clinical trials have been quite disappointing to date, and toxicities sometimes have bee
282 usable system lasts for years." It is indeed disappointing to discover that your data resources are n
283 xplain variation in population risk had been disappointing until the advent of technologies that assa
285 r prognostic accuracy of markers often prove disappointing when "discrimination" found between cancer
286 rials of antiangiogenic strategies have been disappointing when administered as single agents, such a
287 ise in some malignancies have generally been disappointing when applied to high-grade brain tumors su
288 ocyte transplantation for cirrhosis has been disappointing when compared with laboratory experience.
289 harmaceuticals targeting this class has been disappointing, where it has been a major problem to obta
291 diminishing faith in medicine (patients were disappointed with aspects of their care-seeking experien
292 l violence was positively related to feeling disappointed with one's occupation, which was in turn po
293 clinical studies, outcomes are consistently disappointing with 5-year overall survival rates of ~10%
294 les for diagnostic purposes have been rather disappointing with respect to their clinical validity, i
296 e resection, 5-year survival rates have been disappointing, with about 50% of patients eventually suf
297 ndritic cell (DC)-based immunotherapy remain disappointing, with DCs often displaying a tenuous capac
298 of follow-up, longer-term results have been disappointing, with increased rates of device thrombosis
299 ed aimed at the PPTg, but outcomes have been disappointing, with little evidence that gait and postur
300 While numerous factors contributed to the disappointing yield, one factor was that essential genes