The phrase "a panel study" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in research contexts to refer to a study that collects data from the same subjects at multiple points in time.
Example: "The researchers conducted a panel study to analyze the long-term effects of the intervention on participants' health outcomes."
Alternatives: "longitudinal study" or "cohort study".
A panel study by the Center on Philanthropy at Indiana has followed the same families for six years and found that adults who give are more likely to have parents who were donors.
A panel study design with five questionnaires mailed over a period of 18 months was applied.
This paper reports on the use of ICT tools for tracking young respondents in a panel study that faced two major challenges.
Based on a panel study of children in Leipzig we identified a non-linear (quadratic) concentration response relationship between ozone and respiratory symptoms.
To this end, we rely on data from the Serious and Violent Offenders Reentry Initiative (SVORI), a panel study of the dynamics of "prisoner reentry"—the process whereby ex-offenders leave prison and re-enter (or "reintegrate" into) the community.
In relation to this variable, it is relevant to be reminded that the ISSP is not a panel study; it only provides information on belonging and on the citizenship status of the respondent at one point in time (2013).
I also merge the 1995 and 1996 POLS data to enlarge the sample for the middle of this nearly thirty-year time period; and 2) The DNB Household Survey, a panel study begun in 1993 and continuing through today.
It was designed as a panel study, covering 61 d of data collection, on the daily concentration of air pollutants and daily percentage of respiratory and other health symptoms reported.
This study was designed as a panel study.
A panel study design and a large sample of the adult population.
A panel study, Barnett et al., 2007, found similar associations between temperature drops and BP [ 11].
