Participant's medication use; frequency, quantity and treatment compliance were also recorded.
A secondary objective was to assess to what extent the accuracy was affected by sex, age, overweight status, SES and the health-related factors smoking status, medication use, frequency of weighing oneself and number of attempts to loose weight.
The following variables were included in the regression models as independent variables: sex, age, SES, measured weight, measured height, measured BMI, measured WC, smoking status, medication use, frequency of weighing oneself and number of attempts to loose weight.
Several studies have also demonstrated that among cat-sensitized children, cat allergen exposure had a positive association with increased asthma severity, rescue medication use, frequency of asthma symptoms, or FeNO: two prospective studies (Gent et al. 2009, 2012) and one cross-sectional (Murray et al. 2006).
The pretest comprised basic demographic questions (e.g., sex, age, and education level), medical conditions, and self-reported medication use experiences (frequency of daily medication use, delayed doses, or missed doses during the previous 3 days).
Medication use, migraine frequency, and physician-diagnosed comorbidities were recorded for all participants.
Multivariable logistic regression was used to evaluate age, gender, medication use, migraine frequency, personality scores, and comorbidities as potential predictors of PC-PLC activity in CSF.
In conclusion, we were able to document striking deviations from the quality of care guidelines in terms of nephrology referral timing, recommended medication use, and the frequency with which chronic dialysis was initiated in under- or unprepared patients.
Subjects or their mothers will complete diaries to collect information on meal times, cosmetics and medication use, and urination frequency for input into the physiologically based pharmacokinetic (PBPK) models (described under research area 1, below).
However, in the trial descriptions below we restrict our focus to the following clinically most relevant ones: number of exacerbations, level of control, reliever medication use, symptom score, frequency of night-time awakening, quality of life, FEV1, hyperresponsiveness (PC20-FEV1) and PEF.
Diary items include, cough persistence and frequency, medication use, and whether or not they sought further medical advice for the cough.
