The phrase "a recent study enrolling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a study that has recently begun and is currently accepting participants.
Example: "A recent study enrolling participants with diabetes aims to evaluate the effectiveness of a new medication."
Alternatives: "a recent study recruiting" or "a recent study accepting".
A recent study enrolled 127 college students without protective anti-HBs antibody levels who were administered booster vaccinations.
The recent study enrolled about 1,800 patients who had suffered a heart attack in the past month and now met criteria for depression.
Longer term (6 month to 1 year) mortality rates of 55 57% in recent studies enrolling patients after 14 days in ICU or 14 days of ventilation [ 7, 13, 16] were similar to our finding of 50% mortality at 6 months after hospital discharge.
A recent study of nurses enrolling on the NMP course at the University of Nottingham suggested that 50% had no more than a GCSE level understanding of biological science [ 22].
A recent study showed kids enrolled in child care centers watch an average of two hours more television daily than those who stay at home.
There is very little empirical data on TM and motivations to participate in a trial in South Africa, but a recent study analysing motivations for enrolling on a Phase 3 oncology study has suggested that participants do expect benefit from participating in a trial.
Results from a recent study show that people enrolled in a mind-body relaxation program (that included yoga, meditation, mindfulness, and cognitive behavioral skills) used 43% fewer medical services than they did the previous year, saving on average $2,360 per person in emergency room visits alone.
He was the lead researcher in a recent study of 207 veterans enrolled in a 12-week course of PTSD therapy.
A recent study of dual-enrollment programs in New York and Florida found that students in them were more likely to earn high school diplomas, to enroll in postsecondary education and to stay in college for more than one semester.
