Sentence examples for but in multivariate analyses from inspiring English sources

Delivery before 34 weeks was associated with early microalbuminuria in univariate analyses, but in multivariate analyses A1C was the only significant predictor of this outcome.

High MMP-2 levels determined by BIA as well as ELISA were significantly associated with worse survival, but in multivariate analyses with the clinicopathological parameters, only the MMP-2 ELISA kept its independent prognostic value (Table 3).

Those with worse self-reported health were significantly more likely to know of their deductible, suggesting that patients with more clinical need or use may be more knowledgeable about their health plan, but in multivariate analyses we did not find significant differences in plan knowledge between patients with and without chronic diseases.

Circulating nucleosomes have had a significant prognostic impact on cancer patients in univariate analyses, but not in multivariate analyses.

Unfortunately, this literature shows involvement of the factors with survival in univariate analyses, but not in multivariate analyses.

Literacy and multimorbidity were associated in bivariate analyses (p < 0.01) but not in multivariate analyses, including age and family income.

A few studies found an ETS exposure effect in bivariate analyses but not in multivariate analyses after adjustment for other factors [ 11, 21, 39].

In agreement with previous studies, 19 we found that NTproBNP was a significant predictor in univariate, but not in multivariate analyses.

Diabetes duration had an influence on statin prescription in bivariate analyses (OR per year 1.018, 95% CI 1.015 to 1.021, P < 0.0001), but not in multivariate analyses.

Continuous infusion was associated with higher likelihood to achieving clinically relevant trough concentrations (of ≥15 mg/L) pharmacodynamic exposure (AUC0 24/MIC ratio >400) in univariate analyses but not in multivariate analyses.

In another study from Michigan, African American race and lower census tract median annual household income were associated with increased odds of emergency CRC diagnosis in bivariate but not in multivariate analyses [ 21].