The phrase "alcohol trials" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to research or studies involving alcohol, such as clinical trials or experiments assessing the effects of alcohol consumption.
Example: "The researchers conducted alcohol trials to evaluate the impact of moderate drinking on heart health."
Alternatives: "alcohol studies" or "alcohol experiments".
Subjective ratings of impairment and intoxication were not significantly different between any of the trials where alcohol was consumed; however ratings for alcohol trials were significantly higher than in the placebo trial.
This differential response, with participants in the control group being more likely to respond than those in the intervention group has been seen in previous alcohol trials [36].
In an alcohol-approach avoidance task, Korucuoglu and colleagues (2014) found that acute alcohol facilitates response preparatory processes for approach alcohol trials in social drinkers.
This discussed the rationale, context, evidence and methods of brief intervention in primary care; yet only findings from two alcohol trials were able to be described at that time.
Having participants access a website at this point in the recruitment process is designed to minimize the number of participants who are randomly assigned but never access the intervention or control website (30% in one of our recent alcohol trials).
In line with Experiment 1, we examined whether individual differences in drinking variables (i.e., weekly alcohol consumption, AUDIT, or craving) were associated with alcohol-specific inhibition (i.e., proportion of errors on alcohol trials minus proportion of errors on neutral trials) or overall inhibition.
The authors, led by Professor Iris Shai, said: "This first long-term large scale alcohol trial suggests that ini¬tiating moderate wine intake, especially red-wine, among well-controlled type 2 diabetes patients, and as part of healthy diet, is apparently safe and decreases car¬diometabolic risk.
The study subjects were non-drinkers (Trial 1-Registration number NCT 00616018)[ 8], moderate drinkers (Trial 2 Registration number NCT 004000621)[ 9] and subjects who chronically abuse alcohol (Trial 3- Registration number NCT 00427206)[ 10].
The test was validated in alcohol dosing trials and was developed explicitly for use in repeated-measures studies of alcohol and drug effects.
Systematic review and meta analyses of brief alcohol intervention trials.
To enable comparison of our data with other alcohol intervention trials we also report the arithmetic mean in the text, as this measure has often been used in reporting trial data despite the presence of skew in the data [10].
