The phrase "a pooled analyses" is not correct.
Did you mean "a pooled analysis"? You can use this phrase when referring to a study that combines data from multiple sources or studies to draw broader conclusions.
Example: "The researchers conducted a pooled analysis of several clinical trials to assess the overall effectiveness of the treatment."
Alternatives: "a combined analysis" or "a meta-analysis".
One way to address some, but not all, of these issues is by combining information from various epidemiological studies and conducting a meta and/or pooled analyses to obtain overall summary estimates for an association between an environmental exposure and pregnancy outcome, and to evaluate any heterogeneity in the results.
The International Consortium on Bladder Cancer has performed a meta-analysis and pooled analyses of DNA repair gene coding SNPs on bladder cancer risk, confirming a small but significant association for three variants in ERCC2, NBS1 and XPC (21).
The pooled analyses suggested a significant association between the rs12203592 polymorphism and cancer susceptibility.
Pooled analyses within a consortium of data collected in independently conducted studies represent a cost effective approach in generating a large series of cases and controls.
These guidelines all point to researchers working together towards planned pooled analyses, currently a particularly important concept for epidemiological research (Blettner et al, 1999).
Pooled analyses show a MetS benefit of tree nuts through modest decreases in triglycerides and fasting blood glucose with no adverse effects on other criteria across nut types.
They used pooled analyses from a systematic review to show that the prevalence of low health literacy was 26%95%5% confidence interval, 22% to 29%) and marginal health literacy was 20%95%5% confidence interval, 16% to 23%).
This is an important consideration because, while the overall incidence of infections was similar between fingolimod and control groups in the phase 3 studies, pooled analyses showed a slightly higher incidence of infections such as herpes zoster in patients treated with fingolimod (1.5%) than in those receiving placebo (0.8%) [ 51].
We did not have concerns that our null findings were due to limited power, as we applied pooled analyses in a large data set (n=948 sex-specific monthly observations, corresponding to 31 060 suicides) comprising three countries, which (before adjustment) showed historically noted significant associations.
Pooled analyses suggest an overall 20 30% increase in the risk of lung cancer and CHD attributable to SHS.
Our results are in line with previous pooled analyses showing an association between magnetic fields and childhood leukaemia.
