Sentence examples for effects for secondary from inspiring English sources

Odds ratios (OR) with 95% Confidence Intervals (CI) were calculated to measure treatment effects for secondary outcomes.

Clearly, it has to be investigated in further studies whether drugs used in primary headache prophylaxis also have a prophylactic effect for secondary headaches.

This demonstrated a protective effect for secondary organ damage.

11 We saw no evidence of treatment group effects for any secondary outcome measures at 12 months.

Examination of effect sizes and confidence intervals showed notable effects for multiple secondary NSSI characteristics: number of lifetime incidents, number of NSSI forms and functions and perceived dependence on NSSI.

Also, observed effect sizes for secondary endpoints, including intraocular pressure and outflow, were smaller than the assumed standardized effect size for aqueous flow, resulting in less than 80% power to address these endpoints.

Effect sizes for secondary outcomes were moderate to large except for BATD compared to all controls (small effect) for traumatic grief and statistically significant except for BATD compared to all controls for posttraumatic stress and traumatic grief.

By focusing on women who had given birth we were able to address the effects of primary infertility and by adjusting for the number of births could account for effects of secondary infertility (Brinton et al., 2004).

Effect sizes for secondary outcomes were calculated using either the original metric, for example body weight in kilograms, or g given the different assessment instruments used for many of the included outcomes (anxiety, pain, and etc).

The effect size for secondary school children was greater (over 4% difference in overweight and obesity prevalence comparing the highest to lowest quartile) compared to primary school children (1.5%).

In considering the full range of vocational training that would lead to full vocational qualification, Protsch (2014, p. 164) finds that female adolescents from lower secondary schools are 14%% less likely to make the transition than men but finds no corresponding effect for intermediate secondary school leavers.