Today the Institute for Fiscal
Studies published its analysis of the Tory and Labour manifestos.
Not exact matches
The
studies conducted in the late 60s that suggested fat intake was a greater risk factor for heart disease than sugar consumption were actually funded by the Sugar Research Foundation, according to a new
analysis published Monday in JAMA Internal Medicine.
«We said, «Let's gather data along with some basic
analysis,
publish it and allow the scientific community to
study it,»» Jean Claude Zenklusen, a biologist at NCI told me.
Perhaps most convincing of all, a meta -
analysis of 99 data sets from 95
studies conducted between 1962 - 2011
published in the Journal of Applied Psychology, similarly found that female leaders were rated by their reports, peers and managers as being just as or even more effective than male leaders.
Our
analysis reviews 30 case
studies in 11 research papers
published between 1992 and 2007 that provide estimates of the cost of turnover, finding that businesses spend about one - fifth of an employee's annual salary to replace that worker.
His research has been
published in the leading finance journals, such as the Journal of Financial Economics, Review of Financial
Studies, Journal of Financial and Quantitative
Analysis, and Review of Finance.
Our empirical
studies on the
analysis and assessment of entrepreneurial attitudes were conducted on the basis of data
published by the Polish Agency for Enterprise Development within the framework of the Global Entrepreneurship Monitor (GEM)
study.
It had been my intention in recent years to
publish just such a
study, but now I am persuaded this sort of
analysis can best be pursued cooperatively.
For example, in a recent
analysis published in an edition of International
Studies in Catholic Education dedicated to the question of whether there can be such a thing as a Catholic curriculum, Therese D'Orsa argues from the Australian experience that «attempts to give meaning to the concept of a Catholic curriculum... have ranged across a spectrum familiar to those who lead in Catholic schools» and that such initiatives have had a «limited impact».
The
study was
published in two volumes: The Purpose of the Church and Its Ministry, in which Niebuhr developed a theological account of ministry on the basis of a theological
analysis of what the church is, and a report and interpretation of research prepared by the three investigators, The Advancement of Theological Education.10
In 1965, he
published his most famous book, at once classic and immediately consequential as a
study in the development of doctrine: Contraception: A History of Its Treatment by the Catholic Theologians and Canonists — 533 pages of dazzling historical research, unpretentious erudition, and contextual
analysis that concluded by offering reasons why the papal magisterium could and should support some forms of contraception for married couples.
The same UCSF team of researchers had another paper
published last month (November 2017) by the open access journal PLOS Biology titled, «Sugar industry sponsorship of germ - free rodent
studies linking sucrose to hyperlipidemia and cancer: An historical
analysis of internal documents.»
The funders had no role in the
study design, data collection and
analysis, decision to
publish or preparation of the manuscript.
One the largest
analysis of the peer - reviewed literature was
published in The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition in 2010, and this meta -
analysis looked at almost 350,000
studies published on saturated fats, and concluded:
This
study's findings are consistent with an
analysis commissioned by FDA and updated in 2012, as well as a
published ILSI survey of more than 37,000 people which shows that caffeine consumption in the U.S. has remained stable during the most recent period analyzed, while coffee remains the primary source of caffeine in most age groups.
The New Zealand Health Star Rating Advisory Group had no role in in
study design, data collection and
analysis, decision to
publish, or preparation of the manuscript.
This meta -
analysis indicates the challenges of summarizing data on food intake from
published studies.
We are indebted to Dr. Ronald Mensink for providing updated meta -
analysis results, to Dr. Peter Clifton for providing risk estimates from his
published study, and to the organizers of and participants in the First International Symposium on Trans Fatty Acids and Health (Copenhagen, September 11 — 13, 2005) for informative discussions and international perspectives on trans fatty acids and cardiovascular health.
A meta -
analysis study published in the British Medical Journal shows increased sugar intake is significantly associated with weight gain.
The CIES Football Observatory, billed as an independent
study center specializing in football statistical
analysis,
published the results of another
study today - the top 50 value add list.
Performing a «meta -
analysis» of data from 14
studies published between 1999 and 2012, researchers at Cinncinati Children's Hospital found a 72 % risk reduction in female athletes under 18 years old versus a risk reduction of only 16 % for those over age 18.
The funders had no role in
study design, data collection and
analysis, decision to
publish, or preparation of the manuscript.
Though the researchers note that the USDA wasn't involved in the
study design, data collection and
analysis, decision to
publish, or preparation of the manuscript, it is always important to follow the money trail.
Midwifery Today just
published this great response to the
study, including specifics about some of the
studies used in this faulty meta -
analysis.
Actually J. Paul, this
study was conducted via meta -
analysis of other
studies published and conducted in developed Western nations.
Were they
published along with this
study, but not included in the
analysis or results?
An
analysis of 17
studies published in the American Journal of Epidemiology shows that breastfeeding reduces a child's risk of becoming overweight as a teen or adult.
REVIEW METHODS: We included systematic reviews / meta -
analyses, randomized and non-randomized comparative trials, prospective cohort, and case - control
studies on the effects of breastfeeding and relevant outcomes
published in the English language.
In a recent
analysis of 428
published studies, researchers compared child outcomes throughout the world.
In the most recent meta -
analysis of
published studies, Robert Carpenter and colleagues found that the risk of SIDS increases dramatically for young babies when their mothers have consumed 2 units or more of alcohol in the previous 24 hours.
If you read the scientific and medical literature, the controversy about bed sharing safety primarily concerns babies less than 20 weeks old, and the most recent meta -
analysis of
published studies found no evidence of increased risk for babies over 3 months of age (Carpenter et al 2013).
All the authors have made substantive intellectual contributions to this
study by contributing to the design, acquisition,
analysis and interpretation of data, drafting the article or revising it critically for important intellectual content, or approving the final version to be
published.
This
study, which examines nearly 17,000 courses of midwife - led care, is the largest
analysis of planned home birth in the U.S. ever
published.
In a recent meta -
analysis of more than 1400
published studies, Martin Pinquart found that harsh control and psychological control were actually the biggest predictors of worsening behavior problems over time (Pinquart 2017).
A third meta -
analysis was
published in 2007 by Ip et al. 31 The researchers combined socioeconomic status — adjusted ORs of only 3
studies that were determined by the systematic review conducted by Guise et al32 and
published in 2005 to be of good or fair quality: the UK Childhood Cancer
Study, 23 Shu et al, 20 and Dockerty et al. 19 Based on their
analyses, they concluded that breastfeeding for more than 6 months was associated with a 20 % lower risk for ALL (OR, 0.8; 95 % CI, 0.71 - 0.91).
Studies had to be case control for the purpose of the statistical analysis; have breastfeeding as a measured exposure and leukemia as a measured outcome; include data on breastfeeding duration in months, including but not limited to, 6 months or more (where relevant data were unavailable in the publication, the authors of the studies were contacted); and been published in peer - reviewed journals with full text available in E
Studies had to be case control for the purpose of the statistical
analysis; have breastfeeding as a measured exposure and leukemia as a measured outcome; include data on breastfeeding duration in months, including but not limited to, 6 months or more (where relevant data were unavailable in the publication, the authors of the
studies were contacted); and been published in peer - reviewed journals with full text available in E
studies were contacted); and been
published in peer - reviewed journals with full text available in English.
This meta -
analysis of 17
published studies looks at the association between breastfeeding and childhood leukemia.
Study Selection To be included in the meta -
analyses,
studies had to be case control; include breastfeeding as a measured exposure and leukemia as a measured outcome; include data on breastfeeding duration in months; and be
published in a peer - reviewed journal with full text available in English.
In this meta -
analysis of
published (1995 - 2011) case - control
studies examining the relationship between breastfeeding and childhood leukemia, all
analyses, except the subanalysis for AML alone, which was not statistically significant, showed that being breastfed for at least 6 months compared with less than that or not at all was significantly associated with a 14 % to 20 % lower risk for childhood leukemia, with a 20 % lower risk when all selected 17
studies were included in the
analysis.
To be included in the meta -
analyses,
studies had to be case control; include breastfeeding as a measured exposure and leukemia as a measured outcome; include data on breastfeeding duration in months; and be
published in a peer - reviewed journal with full text available in English.
[iii] Changes in health in England, with
analysis by English regions and areas of deprivation, 1990 — 2013: a systematic
analysis for the Global Burden of Disease
Study 2013 Lancet 2015; 386: 2257 — 74
Published Online September 15, 2015 http://thelancet.com/pdfs/journals/lancet/PIIS0140-6736 (15) 00195 - 6.
While academics continue to
study the subject, a meta -
analysis of research on the subject,
published in 2006 by researcher Harris Cooper and colleagues, is often cited.
It's a meta -
analysis, which means it pools together the findings from a dozen and a half different previously
published studies.
Objective: We performed a meta -
analysis to summarize available evidence of the association between breastfeeding and breastfeeding duration and EOC risk from
published cohort and case - control
studies.
In a sensitivity
analysis, inclusion in the meta -
analysis of the assumed zero estimates from the five
studies (table 1) with no
published mean differences attenuated the overall summary estimate for systolic blood pressure (mean difference: — 1.0 mmHg, 95 percent CI: — 1.6; — 0.4; p = 0.002), but there was still strong evidence of an inverse association.
This can be seen starkly in the results of a new
study,
published in the journal Drug Test
Analysis and carried out by scientists at King's College London.
Most recently, in a report
published in January by researchers from McGill University, an
analysis of New York City, Newark and New Jersey between September 2014 and August 2017 found that the median tenant within the
study's area was paying $ 380 more in rent due to a decrease in housing stock caused by Airbnb's operations.
The best way for New York State to grow its economy is by expanding investment in a well - educated workforce, according to a new
study published by Economic Policy Institute for the Economic
Analysis and Research Network (EARN).
An abstract of the
study «
Analysis of SHIP1 expression and activity in Crohn's disease» was
published Aug. 2 in PLOS One, a peer - reviewed scientific journal
published by the Public Library of Science (PLOS).
The
analysis included 94 per cent of all pregnancies that were part of any
published study on B12 levels.