Several previous studies [ 10, 28, 33, 34] have confirmed that GPs' knowledge of CMs was associated with GPs' attitudes, practice and referral of CMs, and that if a GP had knowledge of CMs then they would have a more positive attitude and be more willing to practice CMs.
Older age, menopause status and polyps larger than 1.5 cm were associated with significant pre-malignant or malignant changes, although the positive predictive value for malignancy was low.
For the middle spotted woodpecker, basal areas ⩾1.0 m2/ha of large-diameter deciduous trees (DBH ⩾ 40 cm) were associated with a high probability of occurrence (⩾0.9).
The distance between the tip of the 7F-MP and the distal TPSG tip was kept >6 cm at all times, in keeping with previous validation work which demonstrated that distances >6 cm were associated with significantly less Tmn variability than distances <5 cm[10], likely due to improved indicator-blood mixing.
Tumors greater than 5 cm were associated with worse local control.
In the final multivariate Cox model, in addition to larger surface area and smaller volume, younger age and residual disease <0.5 cm were associated with improved overall survival.
In univariate analysis, the mitotic index (≤5) and tumor size (≤5 cm) were associated with a significantly decreased risk of local relapse.
Taking all family trios as study subjects, we found five STRs D6S257 at 79.92 cM, D6S460 at 89.83 cM, D6S1021 at 112.20 cM, D6S292 at 136.97 cM and D6S1581 at 164.78 cM were associated with susceptibility to psychotic disorders (see table 2).
High level of CEA and maximal diameter of hepatic metastases >5 cm were associated with worse prognosis, and the former was validated in two large, randomized phase III studies of metastatic colorectal cancer [35].
In univariate analysis, location other than the stomach and small intestine, mitotic count higher than 5 per 50 HPF, and tumor size greater than 10 cm were associated with increased overall risk of recurrence.
