The phrase "adolescent subjects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as research, psychology, or education when referring to individuals in the age range typically associated with adolescence.
Example: "The study focused on adolescent subjects to understand the impact of social media on mental health."
Alternatives: "teenage participants" or "youth subjects".
To assess provider and patient satisfaction with a fixed-dose ketamine protocol for procedural sedation of adolescent subjects.
Background: EEG sleep measures in child and adolescent subjects with depression have shown considerable variability regarding group differences between depressed and control subjects.
To determine the efficacy and safety of atomoxetine in adolescent subjects treated for attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) for up to 2 years.
To examine how subject payment was associated with study features, such as investigator characteristics and project specifics, among randomly selected studies using adolescent subjects.
Chelsea Through June 26 In Amy Gartrell's art, adolescent subjects and craft materials go hand in hand with a sophisticated understanding of major design movements.
Dealing With Traumas "Ginger" has dealt with overtly adolescent subjects like the embarrassment of watching sex-education movies but also less age-specific traumas, like a deadbeat dad who repeatedly disappoints his daughter.
A vaccine containing subfamily A and B fHBP variants elicited bactericidal antibody responses (titers ≥ 1 4) against MnB strains expressing fHBP variants common to carriage strains and strains that cause disease in adolescents and infants in 75 100% of adolescent study subjects.
"White Time", the first story, tackles a typical adolescent subject: work experience.
But here each registers as a fidgety, randy adolescent, subject to wild mood swings and sudden outbursts.
Despite these differences, yet the overall incidence of all musculoskeletal pain in our preteen/early-adolescent study subjects (21.5%) was just slightly lower than that found in Ehrmann-Feldmann et al's study of middle-adolescent subjects (27.1%) [ 10].
Since no standard definition exists for the metabolic syndrome in adolescents, subjects were classified as having metabolic syndrome according to the International Diabetes Federation (IDF) guidelines [ 31].
