Sentence examples for mostly in studies from inspiring English sources
In animal models, cell-transplant analgesia has proven successful both with cells from primary tissue (mostly in studies with adrenal medullary chromaffin cells) and with immortalized, bioengineered cell lines that secrete pain-reducing neuroactive substances.
Significant associations between functional health literacy and HbA1c were found mostly in studies that did not adjust for diabetes knowledge.
Life stress has been shown to be associated with both psychological and physical problems [ 21], mostly in studies conducted in Western populations [ 22, 23].
Although the importance of external validation of prediction models is now widely acknowledged, only a quarter of existing prediction models have been externally validated, mostly in studies including only a single model and not reporting any measures of calibration.
The large-scale analyses and quantification of phosphoproteins and/or phosphopeptides using mass spectrometry are known as phosphoproteomics and have been employed mostly in studies of cancer [ 2, 10] and neurodegenerative disorders studies [ 9, 15].
The relation between sense of coherence (SOC) and quality of life (QoL) among older persons has been found in some, but not all, studies and mostly in studies with cross-sectional design.
In 1883 he spent six weeks in Florida; though going there on account of his health, his time was spent mostly in studying the land and marine plants; in 1897 he visited Newfoundland, collecting many algae, some of which were distributed in the Phycotheca.
However, previous studies were mostly in vivo studies, so we need an ideal animal model to survey the long-term effects of AgNP exposure on human physiology and H. pylori.
Risk factors for developing depression have been mostly described in studies in Western countries.
Longer follow-up periods were mostly seen in studies using administrative data or laboratory/clinical values.
The population health impact was mostly shown in studies focusing on cardiovascular outcomes and mortality reductions.
