Minimally adjusted, minimally and SEP-adjusted, and maximally adjusted risk estimates and their standard errors were pooled using fixed-effect and random-effects meta-analyses.
Most groups blend various urban popular styles with elements of traditional music, but some performers present traditional forms adjusted minimally for the international concert stage.
Based on the results, the items were adjusted minimally and a formal questionnaire was developed.
Minimally-adjusted analyses adjust for age and sex, model 1 adjusts for variables in column plus 'potential confounders' in Table 1; models 2 and 3 adjust for variables in column plus all variables ('confounders' and 'mediators') in Table 1.
Unadjusted, minimally adjusted and multivariable adjusted ORs all suggested that no significant association was observed between dietary zinc intake and HU.
Third-trimester and childhood BC exposures were associated with lower verbal IQ in minimally adjusted models; but after adjustment for socioeconomic covariates, associations were attenuated or reversed.
For females, the prevalence of hyperuricaemia was 10.0%, and unadjusted, minimally adjusted as well as multivariable adjusted ORs all suggested no significant association between dietary zinc intake and hyperuricaemia.
All groups had lower accelerometer-assessed total physical activity than healthy normal-weight groups, both in minimally adjusted models and after further adjustments for occupational position, health behaviors, and health status; total physical activity was −0.46 (−0.31, −0.31) SD units lower in healthy obese adults and −0.72 (−0.62, −0.62) SD units lower in unhealthy obese adults.
Other maternal sleep measures were either not associated with LGA or only weakly associated (see online supplementary table S4 for minimally adjusted results and table 3 for confounder-adjusted results).
Minimally adjusted odds ratio estimates were obtained by adjustment for age (continuous), sex, study (GINI observational arm/GINIinterventional arm/LISA), and study location (Munich/Wesel/Bad Honnef/Leipzig).
In analysis of Māori and non-Māori women combined, there was no strong evidence that poor sleep quality or other sleep parameters were associated with SGA (see online supplementary table S4 for minimally adjusted results and table 3 for confounder-adjusted results).
