A convenience sample from the Technology Research for Independent Living (TRIL) longitudinal study on ageing (http://www.trilcentre.org) was used for this research.
This study uses data from the Young Lives study, a longitudinal study of child health and well-being in four countries – Ethiopia, India, Peru, and Vietnam (24– 24).
This paper uses community-level data from the Young Lives project, a longitudinal study of childhood poverty in Peru, Ethiopia, Vietnam and India.
These results highlight not only the brain alterations that result from prenatal cocaine but also the advancements in live imaging that allow longitudinal study designs in other models.
We used a cross-sectional design with data from children aged 10 11 years (n = 170) and adolescents aged 15 17 years (n = 270) who participated in the five-year follow-up of the Children Living in Active Neighbourhoods longitudinal study in Melbourne, Australia.
Data reported are from the Living with Diabetes Study, a longitudinal study conducted in the State of Queensland, Australia.
A longitudinal study, Life and Living in Advanced Age: A Cohort Study in New Zealand (LiLACS NZ) focuses on health in advanced age taking a broad approach to assessment of non-medical determinants of health.
From November 2008 through May 2009, to investigate persistence and spread of meningococcal strains in students living in dormitories, we conducted a longitudinal study in a cohort of 190 first-year students at the University of Nottingham.
A longitudinal study of children living in an agricultural community found higher levels of organophosphate metabolites in urine during the pesticide application months, but no statistically significant difference based on proximity (< 60 m vs. > 60 m) to treated fields (Koch et al. 2002).
In 2000, as it happened, I was already familiar, in a glancing sort of way, with a longitudinal study that followed the lives of two hundred and sixty-eight men who graduated from Harvard in the years around 1940.
