The phrase "bidirectional causal relationship" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts involving research, psychology, or any field discussing the influence between two variables that affect each other.
Example: "The study revealed a bidirectional causal relationship between stress and sleep quality, indicating that each factor influences the other."
Alternatives: "mutual causal relationship" or "reciprocal causal relationship."
Furthermore, there is bidirectional causal relationship between lnMX and lnIO in the short and long run.
To summarize, our analysis on the dynamics of social aggregations show the presence of a bidirectional causal relationship between social connections and similarity.
Moreover according to them there is bidirectional causal relationship between the share of bank credit to non-financial private sector in total domestic credit and growth rate of economy.
A bidirectional causal relationship is the likely cause for the difficulty individuals with PTSD have in quitting smoking [ 5].
Both of these pathways are supported by a recent systematic review of longitudinal studies, which found evidence for a bidirectional causal relationship between common mental disorders and IPV.
They also demonstrate the development of MetS in patients with established CKD, which suggests a bidirectional causal relationship between CKD and MetS.
15 Limitations of extant reviews on frailty and depression are the few studies included (<40); 6– 7 no rigorous classification of depression; 7 no use of Fried criteria; 6 confounding disability as an outcome with frailty; 6 no published effect sizes; 6, 7 and a lack of longitudinal cohort studies that explore uni- or bidirectional causal relationships between frailty and depression.
A recent review [ 56] suggests a bidirectional and causal relationship between hyperuricaemia and hyperinsulinaemia, the former reducing nitric oxide bioavailability and the latter decreasing the renal excretion of urate.
The study may also be considered a first step to investigate the possible bidirectional or reciprocal causal relationship of the much more studied association between social support at work and sickness absence.
Depression and (subclinical) arteriosclerosis appear to be related in a bidirectional way, and it is plausible to assume a partly joint causal relationship.
These associations suggest a potential pathway of the mother child weight relationship, although any causal relationship between food intake and being overweight may be bidirectional.
