Immuno-epidemiological studies of people living in malaria-endemic areas have not produced consistent examples of surrogate markers of protection.
Genetic epidemiological studies of severe falciparum malaria have examined whether CD36 deficiency alleles affect susceptibility, but have not produced consistent answers (Table 1).
Similarly, studies in populations which consumed high amounts of PCB-contaminated fishaveve not produced consistent associations between secondary sex ratio and parental serum PCB concentrations [ 32, 33].
These more recent analyses using both nuDNA and mtDNA [ 24, 26, 27] have failed to confirm all of the revisions suggested by LeDuc et al. [ 21] and have not produced consistent estimates of relationships within this family.
However, the analyses performed with saliva cortisol in previous studies [ 3, 4] are still in contrast with our own results and the analyses with plasma cortisol [ 2, 4, 5] have not produced consistent results either, indicating other mechanisms behind the differing results.
However, studies examining volumetric differences in the amygdala among patient populations, particularly individuals with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), have not produced a consistent pattern of findings.
Multivariate analyses of the existing studies have not produced a consistent conclusion as to which steroid hormone is most closely related to risk.
Try as they might, the forwards have not produced anything like a consistent supply of quick ruck ball.
