The current study investigated whether individual differences in stigma consciousness moderate the impact of gender stereotypes on the math performance of women.
Vital functions were degrees of illness (severe, moderate, not sick), consciousness (normal, confused or comatose), body temperature (with or without chills), heart rate, blood pressure (BP), respiration rate and peripheral oxygen levels.
In this statistical model, symptoms of (i) pharyngeal edema (none, hoarse voice (mild), or drooling and dyspnea (moderate-severe)); (ii) bronchospasm (none, wheeze (mild), wheeze with dyspnea (moderate-severe)); or (iii) circulatory insufficiency (none, dizziness (mild), loss of consciousness (moderate-severe)) were the discrete independent variable used in three separate analyses.
Initially there was agreement that transfer patients should be <85 years of age, either alert or with fluctuating <span class="lh">consciousness, with moderate or minimal systemic disease, needing no/some help with daily living.
We also explored TBI severity using the 2002 Barell Matrix definition, as Type I (intercranial injury with moderate or prolonged loss of consciousness), Type II (no intercranial injury, loss of consciousness less than one hour), or Type III (no intercranial injury and no loss of consciousness).
All the events were mild or moderate, except for loss of consciousness in 1 patient DON10-DON100, while receiving 5 mg).
Patients eligible for transfer included those <85 years of age who were alert and talking or had fluctuating <span class="lh">consciousness with minimal or moderate systemic disease.
I invite you to speak in our Linkedin discussion moderated by Jos Hoebe titled "Is Consciousness Material?" and see an example of what can be created regarding motion and group energy for the exploration of infinite possibilities.
The poorest agreement was achieved for impairment in consciousness (κ = 0.20), versus moderate levels of agreement for unconscious (κ = 0.54).
