Sentence examples for participating in a longitudinal study from inspiring English sources

Participants were 330 older home care clients participating in a longitudinal study of medication adherence and related health outcomes.

Design, setting, and participants: The sample for this study consisted of 380 individuals participating in a longitudinal study of employment patterns among TANF recipients in Houston, TX, funded by the National Institute on Drug Abuse NIDAA).

Examined 9-month follow-up data obtained from children and adolescents with sickle cell disease (SCD) and their parents participating in a longitudinal study of pain coping strategies.

This paper compares and contrasts the applications of crisp and fuzzy set-theoretic-based clustering procedures to a set of data describing the cognitive and intellectual functioning of a group of subjects participating in a longitudinal study of aging.

Subjects included 330 home care clients, aged 65+, participating in a longitudinal study of medication adherence and health-related outcomes.

Forty one of the families had been participating in a longitudinal study of attachment relationships since infancy, and were recruited at child age 0-18 months.

The book summarizes nearly three decades of research under Hetherington's direction, beginning in 1973 with 144 couples (including a comparison group of intact families) who agreed to participate in a longitudinal study of divorce at the University of Virginia.

We approached over 2500 pregnant women designated to deliver at our referral hospital from public health clinics; 85% consented to participate in a longitudinal study.

Study Design: Seventeen healthy pregnant women and 1 patient with growth hormone deficiency substituted with recombinant growth hormone during pregnancy participated in a longitudinal study from early pregnancy until birth with repetitive blood sampling and measurement of placental growth hormone levels throughout pregnancy.

Twenty-four young men (n = 8 in the placebo group and n = 16 in the donation group, randomly assigned) volunteered to participate in a longitudinal study (Table 1) (Fig. 1).

Studying 1490 people who had participated in a longitudinal study, the researchers found that "mathematically capable individuals who also had high verbal skills were less likely to pursue STEM careers than were individuals who had high math skills but moderate verbal skills".