Sentence examples for mutually adjusted effects from inspiring English sources
To further explore any potential confounding, we assessed the mutually adjusted effects of gender and cleft type on the occurrence of tooth agenesis or microdontia through logistic regression.
Next, we assessed the multivariate (mutually adjusted) effects of all variables that attributed univariately with statistical significance (p < 0.05).
Furthermore, we conducted multisource analyses to estimate mutually adjusted effects of PM10 sources on emergency IHD hospitalizations (Ostro et al. 2011).
The mutually adjusted effects of participants' sociodemographic, socioeconomic and health characteristics on use of any community healthcare service are reported for each site in Table 4 model 1.
Table 6 shows the mutually adjusted effects of density, reader within centre and age on risk, also excluding the evaluation screen cancers and the interval cancers within 1 year.
It is therefore of interest to apply the proposed estimators to estimate the mutually adjusted effects of exposure intensity, duration, age at first exposure, and time since last exposure, and to compare the results to those from standard logistic regression analyses that do not dynamically account for within subjects changes over time of exposure intensity.
After mutually adjusting effect sizes for the effect of other parameters, only household income remained significantly associated with response speed, indicating that those having high income were less often reminded until participation (OR 0.89; 95 % CI 0.83 to 0.95).
Subsequent analyses looked at mutually adjusted (multivariable) effects of the significant risk markers on survival (Table 4).
Interactions between education and each sociodemographic factor were included separately into the mutually adjusted main effects model.
Finally interactions between ethnicity and each of the other factors were added separately into the mutually adjusted main effects model.
We assessed changes over time in the associations by including interactions between study year and each sociodemographic factor separately into the mutually adjusted main effects model.
