"methodological treatment" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a specific type of approach or process when discussing an issue or topic. For example, "This paper provides a comprehensive methodological treatment of the effects of climate change on polar habitats."
– There are deficits in the methodological treatment of emissions deriving from land use change (deforestation).
Similarly, Markham's Life Online: Researching Real Experience in Virtual Space (1998) highlighted methodological complexities of online ethnographic studies, as did Jacobson's 1999 methodological treatment of Internet research.
Similarly, alternative specifications considering varying sets of covariates or different functional forms in regression models were only reported in the few studies published in statistical and health economics journals, aiming to offer a more methodological treatment of the evaluation.
Although these calls emphasize the importance of context in relation to theoretical questions, the research setting may also influence the suitability of different methodological treatments.
Review methods Two authors independently reviewed studies for methodological quality, treatment regimens, duration of symptoms before treatment, length of follow-up, and outcomes.
Meta-analyses have been difficult to perform due to different methodological approaches, treatment modalities and rehabilitation programs.
Due to variations in methodological quality, treatment regimens and the difficulty of including enough patients for a powerful study, the question of efficiency of antibiotic prophylaxis in acute necrotising pancreatitis can not be answered by clinical studies.
There are many differences in methodological approaches, treatment groups and country-specific differences and although we can't directly compare these studies, the readmission rate of patients from JOMP appears to be lower.
Other advocates of deworming, such as Bundy 2009, have argued that many of the underlying trials of deworming suffer from three critical methodological problems: treatment externalities in dynamic infection systems, inadequate measurement of cognitive outcomes and school attendance, and sample attrition.
The goal of this systematic review was to evaluate if the influence of methodological features on treatment effect differs between types of intervention.
Nineteen studies were included in the review and were assessed for methodological quality and treatment integrity.
