Sentence examples for subsequently published studies from inspiring English sources
All subsequently published studies fall into the third category (late replications).
We review a collection of subsequently published studies that provided population-based incidence rates of norovirus disease in the United States.
Firstly, previous meta-analyses included only those studies published before 2010 that generally show stronger effects compared with the subsequently published studies.
However, this finding of sex-specific relation of 25(OH D with type 2 diabetes was not confirmed by subsequently published studies nor by our meta-analysis.
In instances where data were unclear and/or incomplete, time constraints prohibited contacting authors to clarify data and citation tracking for subsequently published studies was not feasible.
We then reviewed the papers to identify the most recent, high quality systematic reviews and subsequently published studies; we included a total of five SRs, 20 RCTs and one NRCT in this final review.
One report was a pilot study for which we obtained data from the subsequently published study (Klepeis et al. 2007).
Similar findings were reported in a subsequently published study in RA patients (naïve and switchers) treated with Etn [ 22], which demonstrated that naïve patients and switchers with ADA had a greater clinical response than did patients who switched without ADA [ 22].
To examine if the existing evidence points towards a changing benefit of zinc supplementation, we conducted cumulative meta-analyses in which each subsequently published study was added to meta-analysis and the procedure of DerSimonian and Laird [ 48] method repeated iteratively.
Subsequently, 15 published studies in schizophrenia data sets of various Asian and Caucasian ethnic backgrounds have detected association in NRG1 SNPs or haplotypes, while only four studies were not able to replicate the association (see [ 5] and [ 6] for a comprehensive review).
A meta-analysis of 11 case control and 3 cohort studies (Leonardi-Bee et al, 2012) and two subsequently published individual studies (a case control study and a study based on two cohorts) (Rollison et al, 2012; Song et al, 2012) found that smoking was not related to an increased BCC risk.
