The phrase "appraised in this study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the evaluation or assessment of something within the context of a research study or analysis.
Example: "The results of the experiment were appraised in this study to determine their significance."
Alternatives: "evaluated in this study" or "assessed in this study".
The studies appraised in this review seemed to demonstrate a lack of consensus on how best to aggregate results: in nearly two thirds of studies two or more statistical methods were used and in some instances up to four methods were employed.
Even though rural – urban differences in access and usage of PHC have already been appraised in several studies, they are usually documented in countries with a health system providing PHC in the metropolitan areas [ 8- 20].
After the time to ask questions, the paramedic will be appraised in their use of the study literature.
Self-assessment and peer-assessment have been appraised in a large number of studies, aiming at investigating their effectiveness in different contexts.
It is difficult to critically appraise the results acquired in this study with respect to other published studies assessing CE maneuvers, including facemasks, for a number of reasons.
The quality of included studies was appraised in detail using the standard critical appraisal questions developed by the Centre for Clinical Effectiveness, Southern Health http://www.southernhealth.org.au/page/Health_Professionals/CCE/ (Table 1).
Following the initial screening, included studies were appraised in order to map the differences and similarities in their characteristics and decide whether a meta-analysis was recommended on the basis of low heterogeneity; or whether a qualitative synthesis of the available results would be more appropriate in case of high heterogeneity.
The work in this study appraised photodynamic treatment (PDT) as a treatment method for vulval intraepithelial neoplasia (VIN) using a novel bioadhesive patch to deliver aminolevulinic acid.
While current reparation policies are often considered absent or ineffective [ 45], and NGOs and government interventions remain without formal evaluation [ 21], participants in this study appraised their own participation in grassroots organizations as very important for their survival.
Study validity was appraised in keeping with ongoing recommendations distinguishing several sources of bias typical of randomized trials [ 23].
