Sentences with phrase «first study published»

In a world - first study published today, researchers say dredging activity near coral reefs can increase the frequency of diseases affecting corals.

Not exact matches

In a new study published Tuesday in the BMJ, Brazilian researchers reported for the first time a link between Zika and arthrogryposis, a severe joint condition that's present at birth.

Now, a new study, published in Science Advances, has confirmed what NOAA first discovered in 2015 — the oceans are indeed warming, and faster than we thought.

A study published in the Academy of Management Journal found that the first 90 days on the job are crucial.

The Alliance was the first to list and chronicle MFOs in a publicly released study, and we released the first - ever published standards for MFOs.

Alliance Research then published the first - ever study on the Client Reporting firms, another of the Four Pillar Firms and predicted in 2013 a consolidation of this burgeoning segment.

We consequently scored another industry first by publishing three External CIO Study reports, with the first report released in 2010.

There is something of a boom going on these days in Melville studies, with Kelley's book and at least half a dozen other major academic monographs appearing from university presses, and with two new full - length biographies published last year: Laurie Robertson - Lorant's relatively unimportant but informative Melville: A Biography (Potter, 752 pages,, $ 40) and the first volume of the endlessly detailed Herman Melville (Johns Hopkins University Press, 941 pages,, $ 39.95) by Hershel Parker, the grand old man of Melville studies.

First, a study published in 2016 showed that during «2013 and 2014, only 4 of 69,406 authors of peer - reviewed articles on global warming, 0.0058 percent or 1 in 17,352, rejected» anthropogenic global warming.

After Cole published his first study on loneliness in 2007, he started to get notes from «lonely people being devoured by disease and suffering, both personal and somatic,» he says.

The study began with Eberhard Bethge's reconstruction of Ethics, first published in 1949.

A study published in 2000 by the ELCA revealed that of the cohort of newly minted pastors, 71 percent placed constraints upon where they could move due to the needs or desires of a spouse; 58 percent restricted their first call to a location in or near a large city; 36 percent were opposed to serving in a small congregation; and 32 percent were opposed to serving in a rural setting.

By the beginning of this century a great change had taken place and James Orr prefaced his defense of the traditional position by sketching the widespread questioning and rejection of «bodily resurrection» by Christian scholars.10 In 1907 Kirsopp Lake published the first study of the resurrection, in English, which rested upon a thorough application of historical criticism to the New Testament records and he concluded that «The empty tomb is for us doctrinally indefensible and is historically insufficiently accredited.

The research institute I direct, housed at Regent University in Virginia, published the first study of its kind...

Of course I have been talking, in the first story, about the beleaguered but unbowed Mark Regnerus, the sociologist whose New Family Structures Study was published in Social Science Research in 2012.

The first two of these studies were published roughly a decade apart: Robert L. Kelly's Theological Education in America in 1924 and William Adams Brown and Mark A. May's four - volume study The Education of American Ministers in 1935.3 A major purpose of both studies was fact - finding.

His book The Evolution of Early Christianity a Genetic Study of First Century Christianity in Relation to its Religious Environment, published in 1914, was a manifesto of the socio - historical programme.

As representatives of the minimalists I will consider Edward Schillebeeckx's Jesus: An Experiment in Christology (Crossroad Publishing Co., 1979), a long and weighty study of current New Testament scholarship, and Thomas Sheehan's The First Coming: How the Kingdom of God Became Christianity (Random House, 1986), a more accessible argument based on the results of Schillebeeckx and a number of others.

The Australian Beverages Council has responded to a study by the Harvard Medical School, published in the Human Reproduction journal, which looks at the correlation between sugar - sweetened drinks and the age at which girls have their first period, saying that girls who consume «sugary drinks» tend to start their menstrual periods earlier.

The first study examining virgin coconut oil production methods was published in 2008.

A team of researchers published a study first of its kind in the Journal of Agriculture and Food Chemistry in 2008 analyzing the phytoestrogen content of eggs among other animal food products and vegetarian substitutes (10).

The first study used in that paper was performed in the Philippines Skin and Cancer Foundation and published in the journal Dermatitis in 2008.

Late last year, scientists at the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) in Australia published the first study on this issue.

29 January 2015 Media Statement Australian Beverages Council responds to Harvard Medical School Study The Australian Beverages Council has responded to a study by the Harvard Medical School, published in the Human Reproduction journal, which looks at the correlation between sugar - sweetened drinks and the age at which girls have their first period, saying that girls -LSBStudy The Australian Beverages Council has responded to a study by the Harvard Medical School, published in the Human Reproduction journal, which looks at the correlation between sugar - sweetened drinks and the age at which girls have their first period, saying that girls -LSBstudy by the Harvard Medical School, published in the Human Reproduction journal, which looks at the correlation between sugar - sweetened drinks and the age at which girls have their first period, saying that girls -LSB-...]

OMSCo said the milk study, conducted independently by the Universities of Liverpool and Glasgow from 2002 - 2005 and published in the Journal of Dairy Science, is the first to consider a cross section of UK farms over a 12 - month production cycle.

A first of its kind pilot study titled, «The Celiac Patient Antibody Response to Conventional and Gluten - Removed Beer,» was published online by the Journal of AOAC International, and was conducted by GIG at the University of Chicago's Celiac Research Center.

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.

While use of the TGase enzyme is not new in for gluten - free products, the study is the first to formulate bread without the addition of hydrocolloids, according to results published in the Journal of Cereal Science.

A study by psychologist John Gottman published in 2000 in the Journal of Family Psychology found that as many as two - thirds of couples experience a significant decline in marriage satisfaction, including less - frequent or less - satisfying sex, more conflict and more emotional distance, after the first baby arrives.

A study published in the American Journal of Epidemiology notes that preeclampsia is less likely to occur in a subsequent pregnancy the closer it occurs to the first.

One Italian study published in 2005 by the National Institutes of Health showed a lower episiotomy rate, shorter first stage of labor and no increased rate of infection.

A study published in 2005 used ultrasound to look at the position of more than 1,500 babies of first - time mothers over the course of labor.

The most recent findings of the Belarus study (an excellent, large scale, randomized, first world study) were recently published and show that 11 year - olds have a 17 % GREATER chance of being obese or overweight if they were in the breastfeeding group than in the control group.

A study published in the BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, suggests that mothers have a higher chance of experiencing depressive symptoms four years after giving birth than in the first twelve months after their child is born.

In 2007, researchers published the first randomized, controlled study of the effect of being raised in an orphanage; that study, and subsequent research on the same sample of Romanian orphans, found that compared with babies placed with a foster family, those who were sent to institutions had lower IQs, slower physical growth, problems with human attachment and differences in functioning in brain areas related to emotional development.

The Western Australian study, the results of which were published in the Jan 2011 issue of Pediatrics, which «studied more than 2900 children born between 1989 and 1991 from before birth to the age of 10» and «found that boys who were breastfed for the first six months of life received significantly higher scores in math, reading and spelling compared to formula - fed children with the same socioeconomic background.»

A new study, set to be published in the journal Pediatrics, has suggested that hundreds of babies» lives would be saved if 90 % of the mothers in this country breast - fed them during the first 6 months of their lives.

Experts estimate that one in four new fathers becomes depressed after the birth of their child, and a 2014 study published in Pediatrics found that depression among new dads increases by 68 percent during the first five years of baby's life.

The findings of the first Purdue study alone were troubling, said Larry J. Leverenz, PhD, ATC, a Clinical Professor in the school's Department of Health and Kinesiology, shortly after the study was published, because it meant that players were:

In fact, it appears the sheer amount of time parents spend with their kids between the ages of 3 and 11 has virtually no relationship to how children turn out, and a minimal effect on adolescents, according to the first large - scale longitudinal study of parent time to be published in April in the Journal of Marriage and Family.

The three recent papers published in American Journal of ObGyn: Wax metaanalysis (2010), Chervenak (2013), Grunebaum **** (see note at bottom)(Apgar 0, 2013) and the U.K. Birth Place study (2013) report perinatal death rates from homebirth as 3 times or 10 times higher than perinatal death rates in the first week than hospital birth.

The study, published in the US journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, followed hundreds of young Filipino men for nearly five years, measuring their testosterone regularly before and after they first became fathers.

A recently published study by researchers in the Center for Injury Research and Policy at Nationwide Children's Hospital is the first to compare and describe the occurrence and distribution patterns of basketball - related injuries treated in emergency departments and the high school athletic training setting among adolescents and teens.

A study published in the August 2009 journal Obstetrics and Gynecology found that expecting moms who quit in the first trimester actually raise their odds of delivering a healthy full - term, full - size baby to about the same as that of a nonsmoker.

And a new study published last week in JAMA Pediatrics suggests that a probiotics might prevent colic in the first place.

While donor human milk undergoes extensive screening and testing to ensure its safety, a first - of - its - kind study by the Connecticut Human Milk Research Center at Connecticut Children's Medical Center, published in the Journal of Human Lactation (JHL), has found a serious lack of standardized data among donor milk banks across North America.

Olsen & Clausen: The first study listed, by Olsen and Clausen, was from 2012 and was published in the Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews.

The first study listed, «Outcomes of planned home births with registered midwife versus planned hospital birth with midwife or physician» was published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal in 2009.

Studies published in The Lancet earlier this year confirmed what we have long believed, that babies fed exclusively on breast milk for at least the first 6 months have the best chance of thriving through childhood and adolescence.

In a 2011 study published in Pediatric Research, the DHA and ARA - supplemented babies exhibited improved sustained attention, compared to those fed formula without DHA or ARA during the first 12 months of life.