Similar to published studies, our multivariable analyses confirm that established risk factors for acute brain dysfunction in critically ill patients including older age [26], male gender, and low serum levels of albumin [27] are predictors of new-onset delirium in close temporal association with the diagnosis of BSI.
Multivariable longitudinal analyses confirmed this relationship with recent antidepressant medication use, but found only prolonged elevated depressive symptoms to be significantly associated with increased risk.
Multivariable Cox analyses confirmed risk factors affecting the outcome from first-line treatment with bev plus chemotherapy observed in univariate Cox analysis (data not shown).
Multivariable logistic regression analyses confirmed that callers who reported one or more MHCs were significantly less likely to quit at follow-up (adjusted OR = 0.63, 95% CI = 0.51 0.77, P < 0.001) (Table 4).
However, the sample size needed to show the differences observed in the multivariable analyses was far smaller, and since these analyses confirmed the main findings, we do not think the results are due to chance.
Quantitative analyses confirmed these observations.
Multivariable models in the present analyses confirms the known risk factors (15, 16): males, older age groups, experiencing being drunk and having ridden a motorcycle after drinking, which again highlight the serious issue of drunk driving.
The multivariable analyses (Table 2) confirm a positive association between total injuries and elevated depressive symptoms.
These trends were observed at 30, 180, and 365 days postdischarge and confirmed by multivariable analyses.
