The phrase "a later study conducted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a study that was performed after a previous one, often to provide additional findings or insights.
Example: "A later study conducted by the same researchers revealed significant differences in the results."
Alternatives: "a subsequent study carried out" or "a following study performed".
In a later study conducted at one large teaching hospital in Paris from 2000 to 2004 Barbut et al. analyzed 131 C. difficile strains causing CDI.
An increase in penicillin resistance was recorded in a later study conducted by MOHP where 0.8% resistance was detected, however all isolates were susceptible to vancomycin [ 1].
However, in a later study conducted by Hellemans et al. [ 48], no LEMD3 mutations were identified in patients presenting solely with sporadic melorheostosis.
17 In a later study conducted by the same authors to examine whether the past treatment experience affected the expectation of needle sensation, the most common sensation that subjects experienced were sharp, intense, radiating and heavy.
A later study conducted in the largest public hospital in Santiago in 1991 1992 showed that only 1.2% of the deliveries failed to receive required prenatal care control [ 26].
A later study conducted in rats exposed to Mn by inhalation confirmed the presence of markers of oxidative stress, with decreased GSH and increased metallothionine in the Mn-exposed animals (Dobson et al. 2003).
Later study conducted transcriptome analysis and molecular markers to reveal the relationship between combining ability and genetic diversity (Ajmone et al. 1998; Bernardo 1996; Frisch et al. 2010; Stupar et al. 2008).
The later study conducted by Captain Diaz de Soria in the 1950s suggests that water did enter from the gun ports of the lower battery, ripped off in the collision with Culloden and shattered by artillery fire, and that the crew failed to obstruct them with temporary contrivances.
However, later studies conducted with the newly available fluorescent calcium-indicator dyes such as Fura-2 and Indo-1 produced equivocal results that partially 'unseated' the calcium hypothesis (Table 1).
However, in later studies conducted on more uniform genetic backgrounds, the thermosensation phenotypes were more modest, were confined to mice on the 129S6 or 129S1/SvlmJ backgrounds, and in one case were seen only in females.
Later studies conducted using CD19-specific CAR+ T cells in 8 lymphoma and chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) patients found favorable responses in 6 of these patients, including 1 CR lasting more than 15 months and 5 partial responses (PRs) lasting at least 7 months [93].
