tolerability
1
6.7
- noun
- /ˌtɒlərəˈbɪlɪti/
- Specialized
:
tolerabilidad
- In particular, our study was designed to assess the tolerability and activity of a potent and specific anti-eosinophil treatment.
- safety and tolerability
- efficacy and tolerability
- tolerability profile
Examples
-
Global spread of MDR TB necessitates identification of treatment options with acceptable safety and tolerability for persons infected with drug-resistant strains.
Academic text (2015) -
Plenty of definitive studies have shown that it has an excellent tolerability and safety profile.
Blog text (6) -
Therefore, the safety profile and tolerability of these drugs will influence patient and provider choice.
Academic text (2016) -
Studies underway at present will provide data relevant to the long-term safety and tolerability of this therapy.
Academic text (2002) -
Vaccine safety and tolerability were inadequately accounted for or not mentioned in 16 studies.
Academic text (2016) -
In addition to efficacy, safety and tolerability need to be taken into account when prescribing.
Academic text (2006) -
In addition to these clinical benefits, a fixed dose of abatacept has demonstrated a consistent safety and tolerability profile.
Academic text (2007) -
For recent results on the tolerability of live vaccines after transplantation, see the Live Attenuated Vaccines section.
Academic text (2017) -
The form of NRT chosen should reflect the person's needs, tolerability, and cost considerations (Table 1).
Academic text (2011) -
Clinical trials often evaluate the tolerability of new medications to ensure they do not cause unacceptable side effects.
Antonyms
How Tolerable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Tolerability comes from tolerate and the Latin tolerare, which mean 'to bear' or 'to endure'. So tolerability is like asking how much you can bear, and that is why it means how well a treatment or material can be accepted or endured without causing big problems.