On the contrary, females had more often microalbuminuria (P = 0.06) than males.
Patients with a wound infection had more often wound breakdown (P<0.001), prolonged healing time (P<0.000), and lymphedema (P<0.001) than patients without infection.
Compared to patients with low cognitive insight, those with high overall cognitive insight were significantly more depressed and had more often received psychoeducation.
They had more often known IC risk factors.
Patient with weaning failure had more often large pleural effusion (34 vs 12%, p < 0.01).
Patients with ESBL-PE related sepsis had more often septic shock and bacteraemia at admission.
Obese persons had more often low back pain than non-obese (5.3 versus 3.5 percent, p<0.001).
They had more often used suicide methods of easier availability (particularly drowning and jumping from heights), had more often been an employee, and had more often had a higher grade of education.
Generally the participants were younger, had more often paid work and were more often voluntarily admitted.
Girls had more often received any kind of social benefit than boys (table 3).
In addition, males had more often increased carotid intima media thickness than females (P = 0.009).
