Sentence examples similar to cross sectional links from inspiring English sources

In adults a 'vascular depression' hypothesis has been proposed to explain links between elevated blood pressure and depression 19 but some adult studies have found cross-sectional links between low blood pressure and depression.

This is in line with an earlier finding by Belfield and Heywood ([2006]) for the U.K. that the cross-sectional link between competition and the gap is driven by the non-unionised sector.

The LCBEH project is a cross-sectional linked data study involving people in four life stages from the Perth metropolitan region who completed the survey and who provided consent to link their data to other data sources.

A number of cross sectional studies report significant links between infantile colic and maternal depression and child abuse [ 6- 11].

3 Many studies have relied on cross sectional data so that links with menopausal transition have been difficult to disentangle from those due to ageing. 1 For all symptoms little research has been done on whether subgroups of women with similar longitudinal symptom profiles or trajectories exist and how these relate to the timing of the menopausal transition or change with age.

Whereas analysis of linked cross sectional observational studies can be really complex, requiring considerable skill, analysis of a well designed and well implemented RCCT is relatively simple.

Design: Mortality and hospital record data linked to two cross sectional health surveys.

Previous studies on chronic psychological distress [ 12] and our own preliminary cross sectional data analysis [ 9] have established links between physical activity and mental wellbeing.

Cross sectional survey in 2006.

Study Design: A cross-sectional Internet-linked survey was designed to elicit data on driving habits, sleepiness, accidents, and injuries during the preceding 3 years.

Furthermore, the fact that more resources tend to be direct at areas with poorer outcomes gives rise to cross-sectional associations linking increase spending with poor outcomes [2].