The phrase "a subsequent study by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a study that follows or comes after another study in a sequence or timeline.
Example: "A subsequent study by Smith et al. (2022) confirmed the initial findings of the previous research."
Alternatives: "a following study by" or "a later study by".
A subsequent study by Dan M. Kahan, David A. Hoffman and Donald Braman of what 1,350 people saw in the video yielded startling results.
A subsequent study by government auditors found that the bidding process that awarded the contract to Northrop had been flawed, which opened up the whole process again.
This is good news for fans of fidelity, but there's one caveat from a subsequent study by Dr. Maner along with C. Nathan DeWall of the University of Kentucky and others.
A subsequent study by Arroliga et al. [6] focused on only ARDS patients and similarly showed use associated with sicker patients.
A subsequent study by Contrada[15] also looked at hardiness and Type A style as potential moderators of cardiovascular responses to stress.
A subsequent study by the same group [23] examined peri-admission (seven days prior to and/or seven days following ICU admission) 25-OHD levels, and likewise reported a positive association between 25-OHD deficiency and 30-day mortality.
A subsequent study by medical anthropologist Glenn Shepard of the Paraense Emilio Goeldi Museum in Belém, Brazil, revealed that some 300 people died, between 50% and 60% of the population. .
A previous study by Grasso et al. [41] found that alveolar recruitment was higher in the early phase (1 ± 0.3 days of mechanical ventilation) than in the late phase of ARDS, but a subsequent study by Gattinoni et al. [42] did not find the same results.
(As discussed above, we discount any post-seismic slip shallower in the subduction zone, i.e. to the east of 144.2°E and south 42.5°E, as proposed in earlier GPS-based studies, because such slip violates the strain observations, and a subsequent study by Baba et al. (2006) shows that the GPS data has very low resolving power for such slip).
While a subsequent study by Hammer (along with Smith and Currie) again recovered Cryolophosaurus as a tetanuran, a later (2007) study by the same authors found that it was more closely related to Dilophosaurus and Dracovenator.
A subsequent study by Barbosa and colleagues identified an L. interrogans outer membrane laminin-binding protein, which they designated Lsa24 (leptospiral surface adhesin 24kDa [22].
