Impact of gender on time to initiation, response to and risk of modification of highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) in HIV-1 infected individuals is still controversial.
Objective: To examine the effects of gender on time to extubation after coronary artery bypass graft (CABG) surgery and intensive care unit and hospital length of stay.
Groups were similar in terms of age, gender, length of time for AT and min-HR (p>0.05 for each).
This relationship was not confounded by age, gender, length of time spent on dialysis and transplantation vintage.
Sampling was purposive and sought to achieve maximum variation in relation to GPs' age, gender, length of time in general practice, practice size and level of deprivation.
Data regarding age, gender, length of time since most recent stroke, living situation and ethnicity were also collected via self-report.
Children and young people will be stratified by gender, length of time since diagnosis (< 2years and > 2years) and age (6-10; 16-18 years16-18 16-18 years
GPs (n=23) selected for recruitment to the original study varied in age, gender, length of time since qualification and nature of practice (location, size and involvement with dispensing or training).
This relationship is not confounded by age, gender, length of time spent on dialysis and transplantation vintage neither by the level of GFR estimated by the MDRD Study equation.
Of particular interest is the extent to which such factors as age, gender, length of time without teeth and socio-economic status impact on user centred outcomes and quality criteria and preferences.
