In the arthralgia datasets the severity was not recorded.
For 1274 out of 2542 patients, full datasets including all domains of the WHO-QoL Bref, the BDI and either the THI (1260 datasets, 99%) or tinnitus severity (1165 datasets, 91%) were available.
This work relies on the analysis of two unique pedestrian injury severity datasets from New York City, US (2002 2006) and the City of Montreal, Canada (2003 2006).
The Monitoring Trends in Burn Severity (MTBS) dataset, sponsored by the Wildland Fire Leadership Council, consistently maps the burn severity and perimeters across all lands of the US since 1984.
The distinction for abrupt disturbances between fire and harvest is based on reference to the Monitoring Trends in Burn Severity (MTBS) dataset [ 88].
We therefore set out to use spectra from a larger collection of human proteins [ 21], henceforth referred to as the Aurum dataset, to test the severity of sensitivity loss when expanding the search space via turning on SAPs/PTMs and novel SAPs.
Occupational injuries in this dataset were more severe than the non-occupational injuries; they had higher severity scores, longer treatment durations, and multiple injury episodes (all p < 0.05).
Complete datasets to assess the severity of community acquired pneumonia by calculating severity scores (CRB-65) were available for 6142 of the participants (89%), and severity of community acquired pneumonia was distributed: 40% with 0 points, 41% with 1 point, 15.5% with 2 points, 3.2% with 3 points, and 0.3% with 4 points.
Signatures of genes that 1) change in expression with regional emphysema severity in this dataset, 2) change in expression with lung function measures in other datasets [ 6, 7, 9, 10], or 3) change in expression with TGFβ treatment in other datasets [ 19- 23] were each used as separate queries into the CMap data.
The distribution of the maximum injury severity in the dataset counts 66.1%% of damage only accidents, 15.9 % of light injury accidents, 23.8 % of serious injury accidents, and 3.5 % of fatal accidents.
