15– 17 However, the ECHOES-X study represents the first follow-up study of a large UK cohort previously screened for heart failure.
The present study represents the water quality studies related to Bandalamottu Agnigundala mineralized belt and is included in the Survey of India Toposheet No. 56 P/12.
Although there are some empirical studies that used the factor analytic methods for modeling position effects (e.g., Bulut et al. 2016; Schweizer 2012; Schweizer et al. 2009), the current study represents the first study that utilized the SEM framework as a methodological approach for examining item position effects.
Rather, we argue, in line with the recommendations of the literature [35, 46] that the above study represents a qualitative study that shows the need for more in-depth semi-quantitative and quantitative studies to fully explore the relationships between the factors involved.
This is an aspect which certainly deserves attention in future studies, and the present study represents an important first step in this direction.
The study population in the present study represents a population of individuals with allergic disease at risk of geohelminth infection through living in poor urban areas of Brazil.
The present study represents the first clinical study of a glycopyrronium metered-dose inhaler (GP MDI) developed using a proprietary lipid-based porous-particle.
The current study represents the largest ATRT study to date, establishing trends in demographics, management, and clinical outcomes in a large US patient cohort.
To our knowledge, the proposed study represents the first study internationally to develop and apply a comprehensive health economic model to the development, implementation and evaluation of service innovations in aged care.
Although previous studies [ 7- 10] have shown that the NT-pro-BNP level can be a prognostic factor in critically ill patients, the present study represents the largest scale study.
The current study represents the third AM study confirming the presence of a genetic susceptibility locus for ESKD in African Americans- and also confirms that the increased risk conferred by this locus seems to be restricted to non-diabetic ESKD.
