In bivariate analysis, we found that interior renovation was associated with higher B-Pb (p = 0.02).
In exploratory bivariate analyses, we found no statistically significant correlations between uncorrected or SG-corrected concentrations of MP or PP and hormone levels, semen quality parameters, or sperm DNA damage (data not shown).
On bivariate analyses, we found an increasing burden of peripherally acting antiadrenergic agents (e.g. alpha blockers) across MOH groups.
In the bivariate analysis, we found that patients were significantly less likely to be satisfied receiving services from a doctor than a nurse [odds ratio (OR) 0.2, P < 0.01], and had similar satisfaction levels between a health officer and a nurse.
In bivariate analyses, we found some positive associations between the t(14 18) prevalence and MHT use (ever vs. never, years of use).
After bivariate analysis, we found that older residents in rural areas have a higher probability of receiving influenza vaccination than residents in urban areas.
Among the enabling resources, no association at bivariate level could be found only for marital status (married vs. single, widowed and separated/divorced persons).
Interestingly, even if marital status and vaccine are not associated at a bivariate level, after adjusting for age, we found that married elderly have a significant immunization edge compared to their non-married counterparts.
