Interventions to improve oral health and to circumvent risks of treatment, such as the treatment of post-orthodontic white spot lesions (15.8%), were most commonly assessed, with trials also frequently involving assessment of non-surgical adjuncts (14.1%) and orthodontic auxiliaries (13.1%).
Receipt or assessment of social support was the most commonly assessed outcome (16 studies) in this category and included satisfaction with social support and the size and extent of the social network.
The most commonly assessed beverage category was sugar-sweetened beverages.
Property is perhaps most commonly assessed on the basis of its annual rental value, as in Great Britain.
Minor penalties are most commonly assessed for excessive use of the body or equipment to impede the opposition.
Kidney function is most commonly assessed in both instances using serum creatinine concentration or an estimate of glomerular filtration rate (GFR) based on serum creatinine.
The VJ was the second most commonly assessed physical measure reported.
Currently, LV function and volumes are most commonly assessed by conventional equilibrium-gated radionuclide angiography and echocardiography.
Interventions to improve oral health or circumvent the risk of iatrogenic damage, such as white spot lesions, were most commonly assessed (15.8%), with the relative merits of non-surgical adjuncts (14.1%) and other orthodontic auxiliaries (13.1%) also frequently evaluated.
The most commonly assessed indices of states related to ANS activation are based on cardiovascular [e.g., heart rate (HR), heart rate variability (HRV)] and electrodermal (e.g., skin conductance responses) reactivity, as they are sensitive to valence and arousal (Mauss and Robinson 2009).
In contrast to the present study and a previous Norwegian school-based survey [11] both being based on prospective diary recordings of current headaches, numerous surveys have investigated headache prevalence among adolescents, most commonly assessed retrospectively in 6 or 12 month or lifetime perspectives (see Grimmer et al. [12]).
