A fourth article looks at inaccessible research, noting that «half of health - related studies remain unreported, and
few study protocols and participant - level datasets are accessible.»
Not exact matches
But the
study subjects only maintained noticeable levels of the foreign bone marrow for a
few weeks, and the
protocol didn't work for everybody.
Other
studies which have assessed the importance of the Montreal
Protocol have used models to predict atmospheric winds and temperatures and have looked a
few decades into the future.
While many trials have reported reliability regarding their methods as part of the
study protocol,
few investigations have made reliability the primary outcome.
* Duration of a
few weeks * An average dose more equivocal to a «loading» phase than a «maintenance phase» * A larger dose for potential responders who lack natural, dietary creatine * A smaller dose for potential non-responders with a significant amount of existing dietary creatine intake * A training
protocol that emphasizes all phases of muscular energetics to take advantage of the ATP - CP, glycolytic, and oxidative effects of creatine supplementation (HIIT is ideal for cardiovascular exercise when supplementing creatine, due to the repeated bouts of high intensity work) * A training
protocol that incorporates negatives in order to stimulate satellite cell fusion, as per Dr. Hatfield's theory of holistic training * A training
protocol that emphasizes repeated bouts of work per the results of creatine
studies * A nutrition
protocol tailored to reduce post-workout cortisol levels, which would involve a post-workout shake and possible glutamine supplementation * A nutrition
protocol that takes advantage of carb - load (super compensation) near the end of the cycle
While all large commercial banks have, of course, also increased their renewables finance over the past
few years, our
study finds that this pales in comparison to their finance for the coal sector, which has grown by almost 400 % since 2005, the year the Kyoto
Protocol came into force.
The
study by Kelly et al is one of the
few studies that have used a well designed research
protocol, including randomisation, clear inclusion and exclusion criteria, a comparison group, and the use of standardised instruments to assess relationship functioning in the parental dyads and psychosocial functioning in the children.