The phrase "a recent study replicates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing research findings that confirm or reproduce the results of previous studies.
Example: "A recent study replicates the findings of earlier research, providing further evidence for the effectiveness of the treatment."
Alternatives: "a recent study confirms" or "a recent study reproduces".
However, a recent study failed to replicate differences in cell packing, but instead identified fewer neurons in the amygdalae of individuals with autism [23].
It has been reported that fatty acids measured from adipose tissue are better predictors of depression than those measured from serum cholesterol esters in adolescent, adult, and elderly subjects [29], [30], [31], [32] although a recent study failed to replicate this finding when omega-3 PUFAs where assessed from adipose tissue and phospholipids[33].
This may explain some of the discrepancy between studies, although a recent study indicated that PCR replicates might not be necessary in pollen meta-barcoding [ 14].
A recent study using a HCV replicating cell system revealed that during the life cycle a variety of N-terminally truncated NS5A fragments are generated [ 50].
We aimed to replicate a recent study which showed higher genetic risk load at 15 loci in men than in women with systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE).
13 A recent study on the USA Veterans Health Administration data replicated these relationships between adverse events and patient safety indicators of the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality.
However, none of the associations can be replicated in a recent study by Aldhous et al. [ 16] which is in main part due to uncertainty in CN determination.
A recent study showed that the power to replicate the statistically significant independent main effect of one polymorphism can drop dramatically with a change of allele frequency of <0.1 at a second interacting polymorphism.
Intriguingly, a recent study of 1017 pregnant women (17) replicated the association of this SNP with TSH levels but failed to find any evidence of association with free T3 and free T4 levels.
This finding was not replicated in a recent study of adult myositis Italian patients where, surprisingly, anti-NXP2 was the most common autoantibody identified, and was present in 30% of DM patients [ 55].
