"longitudinal comparison" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
You can use this term to refer to the process of comparing data that has been collected over a long period of time. For example, "The research team conducted a longitudinal comparison of housing prices in the region to track changes over the past five years."
The result showed that 1-mm element size allowed accurate longitudinal comparison.
Laminar and turbulent steady-state analyses (k-ε model) were applied for longitudinal comparison.
The higher the numerical value, the greater the degenerative radiographic appearance, allowing longitudinal comparison.
The GASU was designed to facilitate the analysis, longitudinal comparison and benchmarking of universities' sustainability efforts and achievement.
This longitudinal comparison examines factorial invariance between test taker groups over the 13 administrations in terms of the factor structure of the EPE.
This analysis was conducted to assess the baseline data and design methodology within an observational longitudinal comparison of use vs. nonuse of the injectable (intramuscular) contraceptive depot medroxyprogesterone acetate (DMPA-IM) and its effect on bone mass in adolescent women.
A longitudinal comparison between implemented energy conservation key policy instruments in Sweden and Germany and a survey regarding the management of energy requirements in the building process shows that:.
Despite the widespread use of MRI, CT, and sonography in joint imaging, the postoperative radiograph remains the keystone in the assessment of hip arthroplasty, as it is readily available at a low cost, with no metal artefact, and facilitating longitudinal comparison.
In particular, Nakada et al. [8] observed in a prospective and longitudinal comparison study that an early start of sucking lemon candies (<1 h after 131I administration) induced a significantly higher incidence of sialoadenitis and xerostomia frequency compared with a 24-h delayed stimulation.
Despite this, it is a more homogeneous group than the overall group of all patients consulting their FP, and we feel that using this group for longitudinal comparison makes sense and provides transparency.
We also included an age and gender matched general population sample for comparison, but since we do not have follow-up data on this cohort, we could not use it for longitudinal comparison.
