Adequate concentrations were associated with small age (p = 0.048).
Lower SOC concentrations were associated with larger gradient.
Both h-Arg and ADMA concentrations were associated with diseases severity.
Such elevated nitrate concentrations were associated with onsite sanitation facilities particularly pit latrines (GITEC and WEMA 2011).
Mercury concentrations were associated with areas characterized geomorphologically as alluvial deposits at the lowest altitudes within the region.
In the general population, elevated PFNA serum concentrations were associated with hyperglycemia, correlated positively with HDL levels in serum, and correlated inversely with the prevalence of metabolic syndrome.
The highest median concentrations were associated with the highest flow regimes (> 95%) for the Tully (0.95 μg L-1) and Fitzroy (0.5 μg L-1) rivers.
The authors came to the conclusion that higher PFOA and PFOS serum concentrations were associated with a thyroid disease in adults of the general US population.
Insufficient concentrations were associated with early measurements (< 72 h from the sepsis' onset) (p = 0.035) and creatinine clearance increase (p = 0.01).
We recently reported that elevated progranulin serum concentrations were associated with visceral obesity, elevated plasma glucose, and dyslipidemia [20].
After adjustment for age and sex, higher contemporaneous and previous serum CRP concentrations were associated with increased CIMT (table 4).
