The phrase "a recent study has linked" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing findings from a study that establishes a connection or relationship between two or more variables or factors.
Example: "A recent study has linked high sugar consumption to an increased risk of heart disease."
Alternatives: "a recent study has associated" or "a recent study has connected".
Notably, a recent study has linked OXPHOS to oncogene ablation-resistant pancreatic cancer cells [112].
However, a recent study has linked decreased Pgk1 expression to prostate tumor [ 36].
A recent study has linked CYP2C19* 2 rs4244285 with the regulation of blood pressure [ 47].
A recent study has linked the deubiquitination of γ-tubulin by BAP1 to breast cancer (Zarrizi et al. 2014).
A recent study has linked PD with reduced sexual satisfaction in persons with spinal cord injury [ 15].
Furthermore in breast cancer, a recent study has linked the activation of HER2 with the expression of AR [ 13].
Case reports and a recent study have linked hypoglycemia with angina, myocardial infarction, and acute cerebrovascular events (1, 2).
Another recent study has linked LRH-1 with ovulation in a rodent model, demonstrating that this receptor is required for rodent ovarian follicular development and fertility [17].
Although, ERK pathway delivers a survival signal, quite a few recent studies have linked the activation of ERK with induction of apoptosis by various chemopreventive and chemotherapeutic agents [ 39- 41].
Although fewer studies have investigated these associations in populations with a wide age range, recent studies have linked HV to greater self-reported foot pain and functional limitation in adults aged 40to6969 years [ 11], and big toe pain in adults aged over 30 years [ 12].
Recent studies have linked A-to-I RNA editing to hepatocarcinogenesis. Through next-generation RNA sequencing technology, an A-to-I editing event within the AZIN1 transcript was identified in the tumor tissues from HCC patients.
