The phrase "available studies suggest" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to research or findings that have been published and indicate a general consensus or trend in the data.
Example: "Available studies suggest that regular exercise can significantly improve mental health."
Alternatives: "existing research indicates" or "current studies show".
Overall, the few available studies suggest that the fountain of youth is reduced to a mere trickle in adults.
"My hope," he continued, "is that people who think they have this disorder will seek help because available studies suggest that psychotherapy or medications help many compulsive buyers to stop".
Despite the scarcity of good quality data, all available studies suggest that BTX-A is effective and safe for treatment of hemifacial spasm.
Available studies suggest that lithium may produce an amotivational syndrome which would be dose dependent and lamotrigine could produce obsessive compulsive symptoms.
The available studies suggest several effects of PS-NP mainly on aquatic environment; however, research on the effects of nanoplastics on soil organisms are almost rare (see also [16]).
Pooled analyses of the available studies suggest that the estrogen receptor-1 gene (ESR-1) 594 G>A and 325 C>G polymorphisms can modify the risk for migraine, a finding that does not differ between MA and MO [12].
However, a meta-analysis of all available studies suggests that the prevalence of positive estimates is caused by publication bias and that the underlying effect may be negligible.
The overall evaluation of the limited available studies suggests that the agents most likely resulting in benefit are PCC and aPCC but evidence for rFVIIa is less consistent.
39 The following factors will be considered: limitations in the design and implementation of available studies suggesting a high likelihood of bias, indirectness of evidence, unexplained heterogeneity or inconsistency of results, imprecision of results and high probability of publication bias.
The small number of available studies suggests that US-PDT is safe and offers a potential benefit over the traditional landmark-guided procedure, particularly in selected patient groups, such as obese patients.
In summary, this systematic review along with meta-analysis, though based on a limited number of available studies, suggested that healthy pattern was associated with a decreased risk of ESCC, whereas drinker/alcohol pattern was related to an increased risk.
