"studies that follow" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when there are multiple studies that are related in some way, and you want to refer to any or all of the later studies in the list. For example, "Recent studies that follow earlier research have revealed new insights into the structure of galaxies."
"However, other validators are needed: family history and studies that follow the course of a disorder.
For now, most patients in Russia and the other countries can receive ranolazine as part of large safety studies that follow the trials on the drug's effectiveness.
Some studies that follow survivors over months and years have also found differences in the immediate aftermath of the traumatic event that may turn out to predict post traumatic symptoms in some people.
At a time when manufacturers have provided the F.D.A. with clinical studies that follow patients for just a few years, there is no established medical consensus on how long implants last, leaving doctors to rely on their anecdotal experiences when discussing durability with patients.
There have been many studies that follow the rapid growth of the temperance movement in this era — the colorful saloon-busting of Carry Nation, the tent-revival magnetism of Billy Sunday — but none can match the precision of Okrent's account.
Our study does not yet clarify whether the changes to the gut bacteria are a cause of poor ageing itself or are just a consequence of frailty – longitudinal studies that follow people over several years will be needed to sort this out.
Long-term studies that follow children from infancy through adolescence and into adulthood indicate that lasting personality traits do not emerge until after six or seven years of age and that most of the differences seen in children in the first three years of life are not preserved.
For example, there are few studies that follow disadvantaged individuals over long periods of time.
Regulators have accepted studies that follow this model, despite this shortcoming.
This line of discussion connects with other studies that follow the traditional view of the economic benefits of immigration (Borjas, 1995).
The great weight and authority of Khazanov's synthesis, and the detailed case studies that follow, make for a sobering realism in charting the global trajectory of mobile pastoralism.
