Moments later, after adjusting her scarf, she clambered onto the hood of the vehicle and lunged at the president, before being tackled by the petition-collector.
In a separate but closely related nested case control study, Pilsner et al. (2009) found that individuals with hypomethylation of peripheral blood leukocyte (PBL) DNA were 1.8 (95% confidence interval, 1.2 2.8) times more likely to have skin lesions 2 years later after adjusting for age, urinary arsenic, and other factors.
Results indicated that among type 2 diabetic patients prescribed insulin, poor glycemic control predicts worsened depressive symptoms 6 months later, even after adjusting for concurrent depressive symptoms.
Women who started menstruating earlier than the age of 11 had an increased risk for breast cancer compared to women who started menstruating later, even after adjusting for the effect of all other risk factors.
The persistence of carer smoking as an independent risk factor for later DSH, after adjusting for child, carer, family, school and community level socio-ecological factors, adds to the known risk domains for DSH, and invites further investigation into the underlying mechanisms of this relationship.
Thus, LBC1936 data allowed us to address, for the first time, the question whether learning a second language influences later cognitive performance after adjusting for CI.
The association of high baseline MMP-2 levels with patients who later died also disappeared after adjusting for age, sex and disease duration.
In common with a Danish prospective population-based study of diagnostic intervals (Tørring et al, 2013), we found shorter median intervals associated with later stage at diagnosis, even after adjusting for the 'waiting time paradox'.
In December 2002, Dinghe bought 66.5 million shares from Cosco, a Chinese state-owned shipping giant, paying about 40 cents a share, after adjusting for a later stock split, according to public filings and a report in a state-run newspaper.
Having three or more parental-reported infectious episodes, regardless of type of infection, during the first six months of life was associated with a significantly increased risk for later celiac disease, and this remained after adjusting for infant feeding and socioeconomic status (odds ratio [OR] 1.5; 95% confidence interval [CI], 1.1-2.0; P=0.014).
The significant association disappeared in multivariate analysis after adjusting for impacts at later months.
