The phrase "a primary analysis of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the initial or main examination of a subject, data set, or phenomenon.
Example: "The research paper presents a primary analysis of the survey results, highlighting key trends and patterns."
Alternatives: "an initial examination of" or "a fundamental assessment of".
A primary analysis of temporal and seasonal trends in the enteric fever case burden was performed on data from patients with enteric fever at Patan hospital.
We performed a primary analysis of outcomes by including only RCTs.
This analysis represents a secondary analysis from this cohort, which was assembled for a primary analysis of comparing one-dimensional and multi-dimensional psychological measures for prediction of non-recovery related clinical outcomes [ 10].
For a primary analysis of data from a prospective randomized controlled trial (RCT), the key questions for investigators (and for readers) include: How confident can I be about the results?
White et al. [ 4] suggest a four part strategy: 1) attempt to follow up all subjects; 2) carry out a primary analysis of all observed data that are valid under a plausible assumption; 3) perform sensitivity analyses to explore the effect of departures from the primary assumption; and 4) account for all randomized participants in at least one of the analyses.
In view of the small sample size and rarity of the minor homozygote genotype, we here carry out a primary analysis of the 147 full trios and 63 case-mother pairs assuming dominant main effects and interactions using Equation (1) in full and reduced models.
16) Statistical analysis a) Primary analysis for trials on superiority of acupuncture should be intention-to-treat.
As 3 patients never received darbepoetin alfa, analyses were conducted on a primary analysis set of 206 patients.
Since the power is based on a dichotomization of the underlying ZCQ scale, an alternative primary analysis of the ZCQ itself will also have sufficient power.
For purposes of a primary analysis, this approach is reasonable.
A primary analysis showed an increased risk of reoperation when using standard-length femoral stems (11/47), compared to long stems (3/41) (p = 0.05).
