Sentence examples for a study that administered from inspiring English sources

A study that administered the Early Childhood Oral Health Impact Scale [14] showed that parent and adolescent perceptions of oral health stemmed from different factors.

A study that administered 50 mg of DHEA to 22 women found hot flash scores decreased 50% from baseline to week 5 of treatment [ 71].

With respect to the metastases results, our findings were similar to a study that administered 5 mM DCA orally to rats injected with a metastatic breast tumor line through the tail vein.

In the interim, the EuroQol Group coordinated a study that administered both the 3-level and 5-level versions of the EQ-5D, in order to develop a "crosswalk" between the EQ-5D-3 L value sets and the new EQ-5D-5 L descriptive system, resulting in crosswalk value sets for the EQ-5D-5 L [ 102].

Furthermore, our sample was significantly more ethnically diverse than the sample in the one previous postnatal depression study that administered the interview by telephone.

It appears from this study that administering a higher radiation dose may be unable to overcome the negative prognostic impact of a bulky tumor on local control, in comparison with smaller tumors (Table 2).

At four to six months post-MDA, there was no difference in impact between studies that administered primaquine and those that had not (test for subgroup differences P = 0.07, Analysis 7.6).

A study that also administered the Bortner scale in the 1980s found that participants with no or minimal obstructive CAD had higher type A scores compared with those with obstructive disease.

A previous study that administered gabapentin (1200 mg/day) or mexiletine (600 mg/day) found that symptoms associated with persistent postsurgical pain except for the burning sensation were similar between both groups and the control group [ 38].

Upon comparing our results with the reference values from a Korean study that administered the BD-QoL questionnaire consecutively to 201 patients, BD-QoL scores in Koreans were lower.

However, our error rates were similar to those reported in an earlier study that administered the same task in a laboratory (Noël et al., 2013), and other cognitive tasks tend to yield comparable performance indices, whether administered online or in the laboratory (Crump, McDonnell, & Gureckis, 2013; Houben & Wiers, 2008).