Seattle 500 Study
Seattle 500 Study
The Seattle 500 Study (pronunciation: /siːˈætəl ˈfaɪv hʌndrəd ˈstʌdi/) is a significant research project in the field of medical science. The study was conducted in Seattle, a city in the United States, and involved 500 participants, hence the name.
Etymology
The term "Seattle 500 Study" is derived from the location of the study, Seattle, and the number of participants involved, which was 500.
Overview
The Seattle 500 Study was a comprehensive research project that aimed to understand various aspects of human health and disease. The study involved a diverse group of 500 participants from Seattle, who were monitored and studied over a certain period of time. The data collected from this study has been instrumental in understanding various health conditions and developing new treatment methods.
Related Terms
- Medical Research: The process of conducting experiments to understand and treat diseases.
- Clinical Trial: A type of research that studies new tests and treatments and evaluates their effects on human health outcomes.
- Epidemiology: The study and analysis of the distribution, patterns and determinants of health and disease conditions in defined populations.
See Also
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Seattle 500 Study
- Wikipedia's article - Seattle 500 Study
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