The phrase "a study in danish" is not correct as it should be capitalized as "Danish." You can use it when referring to a study or analysis that focuses on the Danish language, culture, or related topics.
Example: "The professor presented a fascinating study in Danish that explored the evolution of the language over the centuries."
Alternatives: "an analysis in Danish" or "a research in Danish."
A study in Danish general practice has revealed that, if GPs are allowed simply to categorise the first presentation of cancer, 50% are categorised as alarm symptoms, 20% are serious, but cancer nonspecific symptoms and 30% are categorised as normal vague symptoms (Jensen et al, 2014).
Recently, a study in Danish population with a diagnosis of cancer between 1995 and 2007 found that the use of statins is associated with reduced cancer-related mortality, with a reduction of up to 15% for the 13 cancer types examined (Nielsen et al, 2012).
We therefore conducted a study in two Danish regions to estimate the positive predictive value (PPV) and completeness of the MGUS diagnosis in the Danish National Patient Registry DNPRR).
In a cohort study in Danish women with a previous fracture but no previous hip fracture, the risk of hip fracture was increased in the group treated with alendronate.
A previous study in Danish cattle also reported a less than 5%% inbreeding coefficient using pedigree information [ 6].
13 14 In 2008, a cohort study in Danish women with no previous hip fracture was published.
A previous study in Danish cattle demonstrated S. Dublin in 2 of 14 (14%) persistently seropositive adult cows at necropsy despite extensive tissue culturing, while 10 of 17 (59%) of the young cattle (heifers and bulls) were culture positive at necropsy [ 18].
However, a recent controlled study in Danish slaughter cattle based on around 134,000 bovines indicated that BRL might have a negative influence on the health of affected animals [ 6].
Further, a cross-sectional study in Danish school-age children reported DEHP urine metabolites to be negatively associated with recent weight and height gain and serum levels of free and total triodothyronine (T3) and insulin-like growth factor 1, and the associations with hormone levels were shown to be modified by sex (Boas et al. 2010).
We did a nationwide population-based cohort study in Danish PLHIV to evaluate the association between smoking status and 1) overall renal function and risk of chronic kidney disease (CKD), 2) risk of any renal replacement therapy (aRRT), and 3) mortality following aRRT.
Jensen, et al. [ 17] in a study of Danish twins reported reductions in female fecundity and no relationship with male fecundity related to maternal smoking during pregnancy but not to exposure during childhood.
