Sentence examples for adolescents were consistent from inspiring English sources
Differences between maltreated and comparison adolescents were consistent across age.
In Buitelaar et al. [ 34] the effects of atomoxetine on ADHD in non-North American children and adolescents were consistent with North American studies suggesting that results of North American studies in children and adolescents were comparable with patients in other countries.
Enhanced neurosteroid sensitization in animals pretreated as adolescents is consistent with the notion that adolescence is a period of unique sensitivity to the effects of ethanol.
Safety of voriconazole in adolescents was consistent with the known safety profile of voriconazole.
The negative association of HCB with T4 levels among Akwesasne adolescents is consistent with the literature.
The mycobacterium other than tuberculosis rate in adolescents is consistent with the previous study among adolescents [ 23].
The overall prevalence of SUM in studied adolescents is consistent with previous studies on the subject, which found consumption of cigarettes and alcohol to be alarming.
Our finding that adolescents with diabetes displayed a 10% reduction in maximal exercise capacity compared with healthy adolescents is consistent with previous studies, which show reductions ranging from 8 to 20% (8, 9, 12, 16).
This study, which used nationally representative data of Korea, reconfirms that the relationship between overweight and SES among Korean children and adolescents is consistent with findings from developed countries, where the prevalence of overweight is inversely associated to SES [ 18- 20].
The current data correlating increased endogenous leptin with greater neural activation in striatal regions in adolescents are consistent with the view of aberrant satiety signaling in the context of high leptin.
None the less, the favorable changes in indices of adiposity observed in this multiethnic group of inner-city adolescents are consistent with those described by the HEALTHY study, the largest school-based multicomponent intervention project ever reported in children at risk for obesity and T2D (26).
