The phrase "a published trial" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a clinical trial or study that has been formally published in a scientific journal or other reputable source.
Example: "The findings from a published trial indicate significant improvements in patient outcomes with the new treatment."
Alternatives: "a documented trial" or "a released trial".
Data on virologic efficacy and CD4 count increases due to ART are from a published trial [24].
As an additional example, consider data from a published trial of the effect of prone positioning on the survival of patients with acute respiratory failure [ 7].
Firstly, a published trial can become abandoned when it is documented to be misreported and its authors do not correct their trial publication.
The follow-up length of four weeks was partly chosen to replicate a published trial of a similar web-based intervention for problem drinkers which used a waiting list control design [ 18].
The generalisability of our study may be limited, given that one reiki master performed all of the distant reiki treatments; in addition, given the absence of information about the mechanism of action of distant reiki, we chose the same dosage that in a published trial using traditional reiki.
This state of affairs means that it was generally insufficient, in reviewing the available literature and choosing studies to include in the review, to examine the title used in the publication, and in many cases, the Methods section of a published trial had to be closely scrutinized to clarify whether the actual intervention was consistent with the one suggested by the title.
In contrast, in a recently published trial using a peer-educator approach in Ireland, no dose effect was found for glucose control (18).
A recently published trial has demonstrated a reduction of bacteremias by moxifloxacin in a small number of patients undergoing autologous hematopoietic stem cell transplantation [ 44].
Patients undergoing a hemodynamic optimization protocolized care according to a previous published trial [ 1] to reach an oxygen delivery index >600 ml/minute/m2 after abdominal surgery were enrolled.
A general framework for assessing clustering is developed based on theoretical results and a case study of a recently published trial is used to illustrate the concepts.
