Results were assessed at four different points in time, each year, regarding participants' confidence levels (self-rated), basic communication skills in interviews with standardized patients, and basic communication skills in interviews with real patients.
In this study, unit-specific acceleration responses were assessed at three different time points during the period November 2003 to March 2004 in order to minimize the effect of intra-instrumental variation.
Postural control (balance board) of the participants was assessed at three different time points **p = 0.001, ***p < 0.001.
The association was assessed at three different time points: baseline (Fig. 2a), 7 days after treatment (Fig. 2b) and 28 days after treatment (Fig. 2c).
A total of 132 patients treated at three outpatient child and adolescent mental health services (CAMHS) were assessed at three different time points.
Since the outcome was assessed at three different time points by three different methods of evaluation, each patient contributed nine outcome measurements, and the patient was considered as a random effect in the model.
The primary outcomes of the study, self-reported difficulties in walking outdoors and 500 meters, were assessed at three different time points: (1) before fracture elicited at the hospital on average 10 ± 5 days after fracture, (2) at discharge from the hospital or health care centre, and (3) 6 ± 3 weeks after discharge to home.
Patients who fulfilled the criteria were assessed by researchers at three different points in time: within the first seven days of admission (T1), at 4 weeks or at discharge (T2), and at 3 months after admission (T3), independent of the patient's current living situation.
Vascular morphology and mechanics was assessed under resting conditions at three different points along the vessel.
HRQoL of patients was assessed at five different time points (baseline, 6 weeks, 16 weeks, 12 months and 18 months).
