Sentence examples for methodological pitfalls and from inspiring English sources

Apart from knowledge on methodological pitfalls and opportunities regarding the use of IMUs, this review provides future research paths.

Furthermore, in light of the present 'replicability crisis' we identify methodological pitfalls and provide suggestions for study design and analyses tailored to individual difference research in fear conditioning.

Concerning a specific effect of insulin glargine to increase cancer risk, the German study which raised the suspicion accumulated a number of methodological pitfalls and its results were not confirmed in three ad hoc studies.

Subgrouping research is fraught with methodological pitfalls and many authors have described reasons for caution in the conduct, interpretation and reporting of such studies [ 18- 22].

Our primary objectives were to identify the methodological pitfalls and propose good laboratory practice criteria for future autonomic testing in cancer.

The general aim of this study was to establish the feasibility of testing autonomic and CV function in young adult cancer patients undergoing treatment for cancer by: i) identifying the methodological pitfalls and proposing good laboratory practice criteria for ANS testing in cancer, and ii) providing exploratory evidence of autonomic perturbations in cancer patients using the CASS.

However, this meta-analysis has been strongly criticized because of important methodological pitfall and randomized trials are needed before suggesting the addition of estradiol in the luteal phase, interpreting the results of this meta-analysis with caution [ 79].

Tract-based spatial statistics offers several advantages over standard voxel-based analytic techniques, particularly relevant to longitudinal analyses, as it removes the need for spatial smoothing and minimizes the methodological pitfalls caused by misalignment and misregistration, consequently increasing the sensitivity and interpretability of findings.

Unawareness of an asymmetry between the right and left internal jugular vein (IJV) and methodological pitfalls in previous studies raise concerns about such asymmetry.

This being said, we did consider some of the alternatives for these steps to avoid methodological pitfalls (particularly in the clustering and the distance measures).

Lesion analysis can avoid the methodological pitfalls associated with using inner and overt speech in functional imaging studies, while at the same time providing important data about the neural correlates essential for the specific function.