The phrase "more longitudinal studies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for additional research that examines data over a long period.
Example: "To better understand the effects of the intervention, we need more longitudinal studies to track changes over time."
Alternatives: "additional longitudinal research" or "further longitudinal investigations."
More longitudinal studies are required to explore the long-term impacts of HIV/AIDS.
Claude Canizares, co-author of the report, commented that "while women can take some encouragement from the fact that there is no evidence for large scale bias..., the reason for their continued underrepresentation needs to be examined". He agrees that more longitudinal studies are necessary: "We studied the women who make it, we don't know anything about the ones who left".
In recent decades, organizational stress researchers have repeatedly called for more longitudinal studies.
More longitudinal studies of the influence of risk factors for the development of migraine are needed.
More longitudinal studies are needed to confirm the potential association of SPPB scores and other mobility measures with driving outcomes.
To better understand to what degree personality may change over the lifespan and what factors affect such changes we need more longitudinal studies on personality.
However, a more longitudinal study design is necessary to precisely determine both the strength and causality of these relationships.
Such questions cannot be addressed by cross-sectional studies such as this and need more longitudinal study investment.
One could argue that the response rate was not adequate to draw conclusions; however, culture change requires a more longitudinal study.
The article is clearly written and well constructed.I recommend only a few minor changes:I believe that the current title may be somewhat misleading as the word "maintenance" implies a more longitudinal study, or a study across all cohorts from first to final year, whereas this research is more of a comparative cross-sectional study between first and final year medical students.
However, more recent longitudinal studies derived from a more diverse group of non-pain related study participants and ranging from two to five years follow-up have found that SOC may vary over time [ 35, 44, 50, 51].
