The concept of I-convergence, which is a generalization of statistical convergence, was introduced by Kostyrko, S̆alàt, and Wilczyński [41] by using the ideal I of subsets of N and further studied in [42 46], and [47].
The concept of I-convergence, which is a generalization of statistical convergence, was introduced by Kastyrko, Salat and Wilczynski [22] by using the ideal I of subsets of the set of natural numbers N and further studied in [23 27] and references therein.
Also, as this is a rather small study group (n = 10), further studies have to be performed with a larger patient population to verify our findings.
However, as the authors acknowledge that the sample is limited (n = 10), further studies with larger samples are required in order to collect more data.
Although the discrepancy might be explained by their relatively small control sample size (n = 132), further studies were still needed to address the difference [ 31].
However, this was a single-centre retrospective analysis with a small number of patients taking dabigatran (n = 32), and further studies are needed to corroborate the results.
Only animals developing clear signs of arthritis on Day 14 (arthritis score ≥2) were used for further studies (n = 6 for all groups).
Single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) that met array-wide significance were taken forward for analysis in three further studies (n = 5704), and tested for association with Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm (AAA).
One year later, those respondents who had indicated that they would accept to be offered to participate in further studies (n = 5734) were invited to respond to an identical questionnaire, this time administered via the web.
Only McGhee et al. [ 24] provided information stratified for men (n = 3,098) and women (n = 2,503) and two further studies investigated the association between SHS and COPD in a female-only study population (Table 3).> -wrap-foot> asynthesis for men only based on McGhee et al. (2005) The large study by Yin et al. [ 71] accounted for almost half (49.49 %) of the weighting factor for both sexes.
