Migraine was a significant predictor of anxiety and nearly reached significance for Epworth sleepiness scale (p = 0.013), while depression and disease duration were significant predictors of fatigue.
Whereas the association between questionnaire and diary data for headaches up to 4 hours versus longer duration was significant, χ2 (2) = 14.06, p < 0.001, the overall agreement between the two information sources was low as reflected by a kappa of 0.11.
Both year and duration are significant.
Flowering duration was significant as a single effect (F1,105 = 37.4, P<0.001).
For both fragmented and intact forest plots, only survey duration was significant in predicting species richness (Table S1 and Table S2).
However, only six parameters (intracellular spontaneous firing rate, Sag, Fmax, AHPs amplitude, AP adaptation ratio, and APex duration) were significant for all three pairs of groups tested.
The effect of flock size upon duration was significant at the 10% level (winsorized data for singleton flocks, P = 0.08), such that larger flocks might experience longer epidemics.
In the present review we observed that the effect of zinc on mean diarrheal duration was significant in trials where Esherichia coli and rotavirus were not causes of the diarrhea (SMD −0.14, 95% CI −0.21 −0.07).
Seven trials [31], [32], [33], [35], [38], [45], [46] have reported the array of causative organisms for diarrhea and in the present review we observed that the effect of zinc on mean diarrheal duration was significant in trials not reporting Esherichia coli and rotavirus as the causes (SMD −0.14, 95% CI −0.21 −0.07; data not shown).
The difference in duration was significant (p = 0.004).
This effect of nontarget duration was significant, F(14, 165) = 14.27, p <.001.
