Dashed vertical lines indicate the 99%% quantile of the negative mismatch.
Children who displayed age-adequate expressive language skills later in development showed both an early and a late negative mismatch response (MMR) when processing the native language stress pattern as deviant in a passive oddball design.
This finding suggests that both positive and negative mismatch similarly alter femoral-tibial axial rotation relative to TKR with nominal mismatch.
For fragments f1, f2, we use size-dependent positive match scores σ f, f)≔5 + number of non-hydrogen atoms and size-independent negative mismatch scores σ f1, f2)≔−3.
Dividing the outliers in the Rotational Mismatch group into TKR with negative mismatch and TKR with positive mismatch revealed nearly identical total axial rotation motion from 10° to 90°, with no significant differences over the flexion range (ANOVA, p > 0.05).
TKR with rotational alignment outside of defined surgical norms, with either positive or negative mismatch, experienced measurable kinematic differences and presented different patterns of axial rotation motions during passive knee flexion compared to TKR with nominal mismatch.
Subsequent t-tests indicated that participants were significantly faster to positive stimuli when the required response was positive (match) than when the required response was negative (mismatch), t 69) = −4.91, p < .01.01
For losses nl1, nl2, we distinguish between size-dependent positive match scores σ(nl, nl)≔5 + number of non-hydrogen atoms and size-dependent negative mismatch scores σ(nl1, nl2)≔−5 number of different non-hydrogen atoms.
Outlier TKR in the Rotational Mismatch group included nine TKR with negative mismatch (femoral external rotation relative to the tibial component) and 14 TKR with positive mismatch (femoral internal rotation relative to the tibial component), resulting in 6.4° more femoral-tibial mismatch biased toward tibial external rotation (femoral internal rotation) compared to the nominal TKR.
There are four possible outcomes from record linkage: true matches (true positives), true non-matches (true negatives), mismatches (false positives) and false non-matches (false negatives) [ 44].
