Introduction to Cross Sectional Multicentric

What is/are Cross Sectional Multicentric?

Cross Sectional Multicentric - We conducted a cross-sectional multicentric study to evaluate the clinical remission status and the related factors in RA patients in the Asia-Pacific region. ^[1] Methods: A cross-sectional multicentric survey was developed and disseminated online to various academic EDs in India and followed up over a period of 8 wk. ^[2] METHODS Retrospective cross-sectional multicentric study in fetal medicine centers on fetuses undergoing OSB fetal surgery repair. ^[3] A population-based cross-sectional multicentric study was performed in 216 participants (mean age 59 ± 8 years). ^[4] Methods Cross-sectional multicentric school-based study on 9–18-year-old healthy children (n=1,418) randomly selected from three states of India. ^[5] (2) Methods: Cross-sectional multicentric study. ^[6] Patients and methods We developed a cross-sectional multicentric study that targeted adults with active cancer during the COVID-19 outbreak, aiming to describe KAP related to COVID-19 among Romanian oncological patients. ^[7] French Child Individual-Level Deprivation Index (FrenChILD-Index) was addressed by untrained healthcare professionals in a cross-sectional multicentric study. ^[8] Methods A cross-sectional multicentric study consisting of face-to-face, paper-based, and semi-structured questionnaires with a home-based and facility-based recruitment of untrained adult volunteers at risk of HIV, HBV, and HCV infections recruited from the general public was conducted in 2020 in urban and rural areas in the DRC. ^[9] Cross-sectional multicentric observational studies in convenience samples of persons having attended medical appointments and applying the PPPC-Pt and gender, age and academic training epidemiologic questioning were performed. ^[10] Methods: A cross-sectional multicentric study was performed using a nonrandom convenience sampling from the general population (≥18 years-old) of 6 countries (Brazil, Italy, France, Portugal, Germany, and Spain) adopting social isolation (SI). ^[11] METHODS Cross-sectional multicentric study using the standardized questionnaire from the Estudio Internacional sobre Sibilancias en Lactantes (EISL). ^[12] METHODS Cross-sectional multicentric study which consecutively included 200 PLHIV and 1000 people without HIV from the French national CONSTANCES cohort, matched on age, sex and education level. ^[13]