cross-sectional study

Then, studying changes over time, he set out to test the main conclusions derived from cross-sectional studies.

Cross-sectional studies take place at a single point of time (although the 'point' may in practice cover several months).

The traits that make a good parent are far more complex than can be captured in a simple cross-sectional study.

The use of routinely collected data allows large cross-sectional studies to be made at little or no expense.

Single cross-sectional studies on consumers have been published noting multiple associations.

In a cross-sectional study, a researcher observes differences between individuals of different ages at the same time.

Cross-sectional studies have shown a positive link between exercise and general cognitive function in older individuals.

It is one type of clinical study design and should be compared with a cross-sectional study.

This finding is based mainly on cross-sectional studies (on a single point in time).

Most data are derived from cross-sectional studies, with their inherent methodological limitations.

To test this idea researchers conducted a cross-sectional study where they sampled 455 participants ranging in age from 22 to 90 years old.

Cross-sectional studies involve data collected at a defined time.

Studies have also been done using "natural experiments" and time series data, which had findings similar to the cross-sectional studies.

Cross-sectional studies can contain individual-level data (one record per individual, for example, in national health surveys).

Standardly, the representative cross-sectional studies are conducted biennially since 1980.

The prevalence of pain in multiple sclerosis: a multicenter cross-sectional study.

Nutritional influences on bone mineral density: a cross-sectional study in premenopausal women.

It is not possible to conclude which of these possibilities is the case using one-off cross-sectional studies.

Study population Bolivian mothers with an infant 1 year of age were eligible for this cross-sectional study.

A cross-sectional study might supply some true incidence information if subjects were asked when they first noticed the onset of the condition of interest.

Cross-sectional studies are descriptive studies (neither longitudinal nor experimental).

Cross-sectional studies may involve special data collection, including questions about the past, but they often rely on data originally collected for other purposes.

Unlike cross-sectional study designs, the markers are measured on specimens collected well before the onset of clinical disease in cases.

Cross-sectional studies (e.g., correlational designs using various levels of analytic sophistication).

Community survey (a type of cross-sectional study)