An inexperienced operator significantly increased the hazard of failure.
In summary, lameness significantly decreased the hazard of pregnancy and increased the hazard of culling/death.
High total cholesterol increased the hazard of coronary artery disease and proliferative retinopathy.
In the former group, policies that raise minimum retirement age and reduce employment protection have increased the hazard into gradual retirement.
Lameness increased the hazard ratio of culling/death, 1.45 and 1.74 for VLS ≥3 and VLS ≥4, respectively, vs. cows with VLS <3 and VLS <4, respectively.
Fractures and sprains in men increased the hazard rate for future moderate or severe injury (ISS ≥4) more than for other injury types while wounds as well as foreign body injuries (mainly corneal lesions) did not.
In HR, AUC and evening cortisol increased the hazard of a new onset mood disorder/recurrence by 2.7 times (p = 0.01), and 3.5 times (p = 0.01), respectively, but this was no longer significant after accounting for multiple comparisons.
Increasing AUC and mean evening cortisol significantly increased the hazard of a new onset or recurrence of a mood episode in high-risk offspring by 2.7 and 3.5 times, respectively; however, after correction for multiple comparisons these fell short of statistical significance.
After adjusting for age, race and number of previous events, having some high school education versus none marginally decreased the hazard for probation recidivism and having > 5 inpatient psychiatric admissions versus none increased the hazard of probation recidivism 7-fold (HR 7.49, 95% CI 1.33 42.12, p = 0.022).
Similarly, the actions of the eventual winner beginning at approximately mid race, at a time when the hazard score might be expected to be declining, was to increase velocity, which would have increased the hazard score of his competitors to the point where they dropped out of contention for winning the race.
As age increased, the hazard reduced.
