The stage migration phenomenon occurs when comparisons are made between groups of patients who have undergone less or more thorough staging techniques and as such is likely to occur when the comparisons are made over a time period which spans the introduction of new technology.
For wound migration assay, the comparisons were made by repeated-measures ANOVA as appropriate.
Our study confirms these findings with regard to migration, even though a direct comparison is not possible.
In this, few VM migration techniques are included and no comparison is performed.
To test whether estimated levels of the effective number of migrant gene copies per generation (i.e., the population migration rate; 2Nm) for each pairwise comparison were significantly different from zero we used the LLR tests implemented in IMa2.
Furthermore, comparison was made to understand the effects of loading modes (mode I and II) on delamination migration.
The comparison was tenuous.
Due to differences in definitions and measurement methods, cross-country comparisons of international migration patterns are difficult and confusing.
Given that the relatively straightforward reciprocal route of entry for pharmacists from Australia and New Zealand ended in June 2006, around the time of enlargement of the European Union, such comparisons and consideration of migration patterns are highly relevant and topical.
