Convergent evidence for the Addictive Features scores was demonstrated through associations with NSSI frequency, feeling relieved following the act of NSSI, and the inability to resist urges to self injure.
Prucalopride also had a positive effect on stool frequency, feeling of complete evacuation, and total gut transit time, but the differences were not statistically significant compared with placebo.
HIV infection was decreasingly associated with the frequency of feeling drunk in a given month.
In addition, the frequency of feeling drunk was reversibly associated with HIV.
The symptoms reported in group 1 were (in decreasing frequency) burning, feeling a foreign body/sand in the eyes, tearing, photophobia, and blurred vision.
The best-performing item for detecting severe depressive symptoms was the one asking about the frequency of "feeling downhearted and blue".
The frequency of feeling drunk in an average month was inversely associated with HIV (p for trend < 0.001), while reporting unsafe sex under the influence of alcohol in the past 12 months was correlated to Chlamydia.
Using a five point scale questionnaire, these subjects expressed their opinion regarding convenience, inconsistent use, worry about getting pregnant, incorporation into their lifestyle, frequency of use, feeling secure, improvement of sex life, acceptance by their partner and overall satisfaction.
The 30-min-delay frequency and feeling and slower than bicycle frequency and feeling are indicators presenting the frequency and respondents' feelings with two congestion situations.
Three new congestion indicators, including transportation environment satisfaction (TES), travel time satisfaction (TTS), and traffic congestion frequency and feeling (TCFF), are defined to estimate urban traffic congestion based on travelers' feelings.
While frequency of feeling ambivalence was low, greater ambivalence was related with desire to quit ( r = .46, p < .001).001
