Sentences with phrase «study you reference»

A study referenced in the Dartmouth Undergraduate Journal of Science showed, «Studies have found that diets low in carbohydrates increased feelings of anger, depression, and tension and diets high in protein and low in carbohydrates increased anger.»

While there have been studies, such as the Card and Krueger study referenced by the CUPE report that show little or no job loss from a higher minimum wage, other studies have found instances where raising the minimum wage had a negative effect on employment.

Infact in the study you referenced Canada is tied for 8th out of 75 countries, ranking 1st in first overall under Internet Affordability.

I keep seeing this study referenced, has anyone seen anything more than the abstract?

I don't mean to suggest that dates should be eaten with reckless abandon — the study I referenced mentioned that they can be included «as part of a healthy diet» for diabetics, so I think that implies moderation.

The same study referenced above also declared it safe to have x-rays performed while pregnant.

I appreciate that you took the time to link the studies you referenced in each section.

Although the US falls behind other nations when it comes to extended breastfeeding - or breastfeeding past infancy - a study referenced by Kelly Mom notes that the average weaning age for US moms who practice attachment parenting is about 2.5 years.

Advertising for NUK First Choice teats claims they are «clinically proven for an optimal combination of breast and bottle feeding», but the study referenced did not compare different types of teats and found babies suck differently on the breast and the NUK teat.

ABA collaborators sat on the CASTLE study reference group which was involved in the design of the CASTLE study.

I don't quite follow the logic here about how, because the study referenced was funded by the dairy industry, the results must be suspect.

Abbi, did you read the rationale that I linked to, from the WHO, and the study references?

The authors of the study referenced in the article found there was no causal connection between light and cell division in the brain of mice if they had artificial light shined at them at one - hour intervals.

The second study referenced in the newspapers looked into the 2001 experiment in Lambeth during which police were instructed to stop arresting individuals for simple cannabis possession offences.

Once again, the scientific study referenced, certainly paid by tax payers, is not available to the general public.

You'll want to study that reference carefully, as part of your background research.

This approach may also be applicable to a number of rare genetic diseases caused by splicing defects, including ataxia telangiectasia, congenital disorder of glycosylation, and Niemann - Pick disease type C. Although the three DMD studies referenced here represent a great step forward for CRISPR gene therapy, it's important to realize that DMD is a simpler case than other genetic diseases we'd like to treat with CRISPR.

The study referenced above also found that there were no side effects at all.

However, I would love to see recent studies referenced.

NIH cancer.gov indicates (with study references) that cruciferous vegetables are not necessarily effective in reducing cancer risk:

The study referenced in the article also makes the point that women are allowed to decide where they want to give birth, which we absolutely loved.

Also note that you can check the studies referenced in NutritionFacts videos by clicking the «sources cited» button and looking at the new section under the video.

Not only that, if you recall from the earlier studies we referenced, acetic acid has been proven to promote weight loss.

Note that the bladder infection study I reference is open access, and can be downloaded by clicking on the link in the Sources Cited section, above.

@llilly: disqus the study you reference actually showed that increases in plant based proteins was dramatically associated with lower rates of all cause mortality in people over 65.

In their study they reference the only two other human studies they could find that involved IF and weight loss.

Since 1960, there have been over 2,000 published studies referencing curcumin's impact on depression or major depressive disorder.

Here is the link to the study referenced which looked specifically at the effect on lipids, not mortality.

also the study you referenced used athletes.

This study referenced was using brewers yeast, not nutritional yeast.

And with reference to the jacionline study referenced above, I can't find a statement to the effect of «whether raised as omnivores or vegetarians».

-- Health benefits with > 100 studies referenced and how they can improve inflammation, Alzheimer's, depression, skin issues, arthritis, IBD, respiratory infections, cardiovascular issues, cancer, and so much more!

I looked up the study referenced above and I think the improvements in the breakfast group are too big to ignore.

Another of the studies referenced found that a lack of micro-nutrients (fruits and vegetables) resulted in hepatic inflammation.

Studies from the above review are mostly dealing with results from low calorie or very low calorie diets; if the studies referenced are in line with American standard dietary recommendations for diabetics, then the fat content by caloric percentage may be 3 - 5 times higher than what a low fat vegan diet would provide.

The Olive Oil study referenced in post showed that the California olive oils are a good choice.

In a study referenced here, wistar rats were fed a diet consisting of 0.5 % to 5 % ginger for 1 month.

That answer would be more correct, I believe than any study done on obese Americans... or even the Chinese study you referenced..

I've also seen studies referenced in the past that showed that people who used larger plates consumed more calories than those using smaller plates.

Well, fortunately for us, that very question was answered in the same study I referenced above.

In order for us to have an intelligent discussion about this, we would first have to establish that this unnamed study you reference in your description actually showed that people following actual low - carb diets lived significantly shorter lives.

You have to expand it, but all the studies referenced in the videos should be in that section — especially in the more recent videos.

One of the studies referenced, pointed out a correlation between those who skip breakfast and those who smoke.

Please read the following (there are studies referenced) and I'd love to hear your views:

The studies referenced below the video talk about pickled vegetables, not cultured like sauerkraut.

The study referenced earlier used zinc gluconate, so it does have the power to improve your skin.

Another study referenced as looking at low carb diets was in fact looking at high protein diets, which are definitely not the same thing.

The study I referenced above, tracked 61,433 women aged 39 to 74 over 20 years, and 45,339 men of similar age for 11 years, found that the more cow's milk people drank, the more likely they were to die or experience a bone fracture during the study period.

In some of the case studies I reference in Grain Brain, I do highlight the dietary changes that made a difference for these children.

Most studies referenced are case reports that do not indicate the botanical source of the pollen or document the part of the food (peel, pulp, seed, stem, leaf) to which the reaction occurred.