The aim of the present study was to examine the effect of CEA on cognitive functions in a methodologically more strict design, first by testing the presumption of preoperative cognitive impairment and second through a better control for the possible influence of the nonspecific effects of practice and surgery.
These percentages were obtained using the cut-off points for hypermobility recommended by van der Giessen [ 25], which were more strict than those reported by Beighton [ 2, 8].
This may partly be explained by a more strict definition of recovery, and probably also by a more severely affected population, since 8 of the children in their study had primary nerve surgery.
We will verify this general analysis by more strict numerical, tight-binding calculation in the next section.
The results show that the boardwalk has reduced pedestrian exposure to air and noise pollution and that further reductions may be achieved by more strict segregation of pedestrian and road traffic in urban areas.
Application of more strict options, seven TMs by the both methods, yielded 100 7TMR candidates at the third level.
Therefore, even in the area of shipment restrictions, FMD transmission could have been effectively controlled by more strict movement restriction and compulsory disinfection of people and vehicles.
Our initial expectation was that the more structured regions (strands and helices) would contain fewer positively selected sites (and polymorphic sites) because they are governed by more strict rules about which residues are physicochemically acceptable than unstructured regions.
Is it anticipated that individuals of the unsteady performer group, if their performance would have been steady (for example by more strict control or guidance), would gain as much as individuals of the steady performer group?
