There were no significant differences between the groups regarding their cognitive load levels.
However, there were no differences between the groups regarding parity, infertility problems, or obstetric outcome.
No differences were found between the groups regarding the intent to die or lethality associated with the index suicide attempt.
Nevertheless, no significant differences were noted between the groups regarding perinatal mortality (0.38 vs. 0.44%; P=0.759).
Although in vitro designed to be different in mechanical stiffness, no difference was found between the groups regarding complication rate.
No statistical significant differences were found between the groups regarding level of physical activity (Table 2).
There was no difference between the groups regarding the kind of bacteria.
Further, there were no significant differences between the groups regarding baseline pain variables or self-reported clenching/grinding (Table 2).
There was no statistical difference between the groups regarding time to local complete response (Mantel-Cox test).
"No differences were found, between the groups, regarding pethidine usage, labor augmentation or newborn Apgar scores at 1 and 5 min," the study authors write.
However, differences were not significant between the groups regarding onset, duration, or magnitude of fever.
