The basic model included standard 1D constitutive models for confined concrete, plain concrete and reinforcing steel.
Here, we build upon a basic G.I.S. model (including standard environmental variables such as slope, aspect and distance to water) adding a paleoethological variable in the form of range reconstructions for the regionally dominant, prehistoric human prey species: Equus hydruntinus.
Our model includes standard constraints on generator operations.
All gene expression signatures added independent information to a multivariate model including standard pathological and clinical criteria.
Output of the model includes standard measures of the incidence of infection and disease, the prevalence of infectious TB over time, and a count of cluster sizes.
These feature-selected, adjusted main-effects models were then compared with models fitted only on standard risk factors and a model including standard risk factors and area percent density (i.e., PD %), before and after the inclusion of BMI.
A model including standard covariates, SNP-GRSS and three obesity-associated CNVs demonstrated significant discriminative ability to predict overweight and obesity classification, with maximum discriminative ability when predicting class III obesity (AUC = 0.750).
The AUC of a clinical model including standard clinical signs and symptoms (i.e. fever, cough, sputum production, abnormal chest auscultation and dyspnea) to diagnose CAP was 0.79 [95% CI, 0.75 0.83].
Our best- fitting model included standard covariates, SNP-GRSS and a 21-kb deletion on 16p12.3, and accounted for 11.5% of the phenotypic variance in BMI (p = 3.34×10−54).
However, because the 3% increase was calculated based on what the company called "comparably-equipped" models, and since the new models include standard equipment that was optional on the earlier models, actual sticker prices may reflect a higher increase.
