There are little data concerning clinical characteristics of women with Tourette disorder and chronic tic disorders in the extant literature and what is available mostly focuses on treatment-seeking individuals.
However, the radiological reports on this subject that are currently available are mostly focused on the normal imaging appearance of prosthetic meshes (PMs), the occurrence and fate of common post-surgical seromas [5, 6], the value of computed tomography (CT) for diagnosis of recurrent hernias [7], and complications secondary to laparoscopic access for different surgical procedures [8].
While there has been much international discussion around implementing task-sharing approaches to scale-up care and treatment for common mental disorders in primary care settings [ 9– 12], what literature is available has mostly focused on testing the feasibility and efficacy of task-sharing approaches under controlled settings [ 13– 16].
The available literature mostly focuses on the elections carried out for Wikipedia administrator selection.
Since 3D printing became more widely available, discussions of its impact have mostly focused on useful objects that consumers could print at home, obviating the need to go to Home Depot to buy, say, a shower head (estimated print time, in one study: two hours, 16 minutes), or a pierogi mold (39 minutes).
The few available validation studies which quantify artifact reduction performance on real data mostly focused on eye artifacts [22, 23, 24].
The current knowledge of saline-alkaline stress transcriptome is mostly focused on saline (NaCl) stress and only limited information on alkaline (NaHCO3) stress is available.
Unfortunately, there are a confusingly high number of sustainability indicators available and they mostly focus on energy and material efficiency.
As most multidisciplinary specialty bariatric programs in Canada deliver bariatric surgical care, the available published data mostly focus upon surgical wait times.
