The phrase "a multinational analysis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an analysis that involves multiple countries or is conducted by organizations operating in several nations.
Example: "The report presents a multinational analysis of the economic impacts of climate change across different regions."
Alternatives: "an international analysis" or "a cross-national analysis".
Whereas men have been shown to be at increased risk of death or loss to follow-up after HAART in this study and in several other large cohorts[12], [14], [18], [20], numerous other studies have not found this association[21], [22], including a large multinational analysis from ART-LINC[19].
Less studies of this nature have been conducted in Europe until 2012, when in a pooled multinational analysis of the World Health Survey with relatively few explanatory variables, employment status was the single most powerful explanatory factor with a contribution of 20% (19).
A recent transcontinental multicenter and multinational analysis in the context of the Beginning and Ending Supportive Therapy for the Kidney study, however, evaluated cost in the intensive care unit (ICU) and revealed substantial differences in cost by region, but in addition indicated a higher trend for global cost of CRRT for most of the locations where data were collected.
The results from a multinational retrospective analysis of 506 patients with PC from CRC treated with CRS and HIPEC showed a median OS of 19 months; patients in whom a complete cytoreduction was achieved had a median OS of 32.4 months [ 19].
23 institutions from 10 different countries participated in this multinational analysis.
In summary, in this multinational analysis of more than 1000 patients with AIP we have shown that most patients are treated with steroids for predominantly pancreatobiliary manifestations of their disease.
This study represents the largest, multinational analysis of patients with type 1 and type 2 AIP diagnosed according to ICDC and provides insights into treatment strategies and potential long-term sequelae.
The median CD4 cell increase of 130 cells/μl after 12 months of cART was comparable to the immunological recovery reported in the large cART-LINC Collaboration multinational analysis and the Rwandan National Programme [ 36, 37, 40], but was lower than in smaller cohorts [ 12, 14, 38, 39, 42- 44].
A multinational meta-analysis of 98 studies found that the risk of breast cancer increased an average of 10percentt for every increase of 10 grams per day in alcohol consumption (Key et al. 2006).
A large multinational retrospective analysis of AIP therapy and relapse was recently published, but there have been no such evaluations of relapse rates in patients with extrapancreatic disease (5).
