A repeated measures ANOVA analysis demonstrated aerobic fitness-group affiliation to be a significant main effect on sAA, with low physical fitness related to increased sAA values.
Inclusion of clinical factors in the repeated measures ANOVA analysis demonstrated that sex, CF genotype, FEV1, exacerbation status, or concomitant use of azithromycin, inhaled antibiotics or ivacaftor did not modify the antimicrobial effects reported above.
Repeated measures linear regression analysis demonstrated a significant change over time in each of the ACR core components (P < 0.001, data not shown).
For these latter 6 chains, the number of waves of recruitment ranged from 4 6, with a mean of 5. Univariable analysis of the ten sociodemographic and risk behaviour outcome measures chosen for analysis, demonstrated that the majority showed significant differences at the p < 0.05 level (education, income, housing, ethnicity, solvent use, street-involved youth, MSM, and sex work) (Table 1).
Expression of IGFBP2 and TRAIL genes measured by array and QRT-PCR analysis demonstrated correlation coefficients of 0.63 and 0.78, respectively.
Bifactor analysis demonstrated that although both measures capture a broad range of cognitive functioning (e.g., working memory, social cognition), the common variance on each is overwhelmingly explained by a single general factor.
Limitations are inherent in any pooled analysis, though the two studies pooled in the present analysis demonstrated consistent findings across measures evaluating relief of ocular itching.
Sensitivity analysis demonstrated that population density and control measures were important for the success of the control strategies.
Multivariate logistic regression analysis demonstrated that the odds of foot ulceration increased with measures of neuropathy but increased also with an abnormal Neuropad response.
Regression analysis demonstrated a significant correlation between both methods of measuring PCO2 (r 2 =0.43; gastric juice PCO2 = -28.79 + [2.55 × tonometric PCO2]; P < 0.0001; Fig. 1).
