Most previous studies addressing this issue have been done in primary care.
All previous studies addressing the ability of CT scan to predict lymph node invasion (LNI) were based on historical patients treated with limited pelvic lymph node dissection (PLND).
Most previous studies addressing this research topic were cross-sectional and limited to active transport to school, for which distance is a key barrier.
While literature reviews with a large-scale scope are nowadays becoming a staple element of modern research practice, there are many challenges in taking on such an endeavour, yet little evidence of previous studies addressing these challenges exists.
Previous studies addressing this have lacked longitudinal assessment.
Previous studies addressing the topic of scalable multi-hop routing have relied on the usage of straightforward clustered network organizations.
Previous studies addressing the biomechanical properties of the anterolateral ligament have their focus on length changes during physiological motion of the knee.
The few previous studies addressing psychological outcomes have failed to include a representative sample, focusing mostly on middle class mothers and examining only direct effects (e.g. Clark et al. 1997; Feldman et al. 2004; Hyde et al. 2001; Pisciella 2008).
However, previous studies addressing this topic did not reveal actin-dependent peroxisome motility [1], [4].
Previous studies addressing the fertility intentions of HIV-positive women have been important but some are of limited scope [5] [33].
Previous studies addressing the activation of the spindle checkpoint-dependent APC/C-Cdc20, required for the degradation of Cyclin B1 and Securin, have also failed to show a requirement for Plk1 [37], [38], [38].
