Four categories of the dataset are listed as follows: Category 1: The car number equals to the number of the driving license holders in the household of the respondent.
Based on a literature review (Medline, Mantis, and nonautomated searches of local medical libraries), each presenting complaint primary intervention pairing was categorized according to the level of supporting evidence as follows: Category I, intervention based on good quality clinical trial evidence; Category II, intervention based on poor-quality or no clinical trial evidence.
Following category learning, all the subjects could correctly state the rule they used in performing the rule-based category learning task.
All protein-coding genes were annotated and classified based on similarity to known genes as follows; Category I, Identical to known human protein; Category II, Similar to known protein; Category III, IPR domain containing protein; Category IV, Conserved hypothetical protein; Category V, Hypothetical protein; Category VI, Hypothetical short protein; Category VII, pseudogene candidate.
BOB categories were designated as follows: category I – no growth, category II - BOB ≤ 15, category III - BOB > 15.
Perch diameters were categorized as follows: category 1: 0.1–2.9 cm, category 2: 3.0–5.9 cm, category 3: 6–8.9 cm, category 4: 9–40 cm, and category 5: flat surfaces.
These categories are as follows: Category A.1: A drug-related causation was noted in the ICD-10, e.g., G44.4 "Drug-induced headache, not elsewhere classified".
Comments were scored according to a five-category rubric for the impact of the publication opportunity as follows: Category 1: Positive impact.
The neurological outcome was defined using the cerebral performance category (CPC) scale as follows: category 1, good cerebral performance; category 2, moderate cerebral disability; category 3, severe cerebral disability; category 4, coma or vegetative state; and category 5, death [ 13].
The 15 patients whose management was changed by cePET/CT, were classified according to the previously explained management-changing findings categorization, as follows: category 1 = six patients; category 2 = three patients; category 3 = five patients; category 4 = one patient.
