A Nigerian study [ 2] conducted more than a decade ago reported the prevalence of tinea capitis, which was higher (15%) than ours, but our study considered only culture-positive diseases.
Our study considered the role of selected child, household and maternal factors on child nutritional status in an urban slum settlement in Bangladesh.
Both studies relied on analytical results obtained from the TDS although our study considered only data obtained between 2006 and 2008 while the EPA study used data collected from 1991 to 2004.
One should point out that although the surgeons in our study considered the US more difficult to perform in the BMI > 25 group, they considered the performed examination reliable to the same extent in both weight groups.
Our study considered the mobility and arrival (departure) rate of user connection requests, the capacity of each cell, CAC policy, the adaptive coding probability of the "dual mode full-rate service type", and blocking (dropping) probabilities of connection requests for each service.
Our work is different than the existing literature in the sense that the authors in existing literature considered full liberalization and focused mainly at the macro level in where our study considered partial liberalization and focused macro and household level consequences.
Our study considered three time periods and for these, we: Developed a regression model based on 1973 climate data; Assessed the validity of the model based on current (2000) data.
Our study considered subjective aspects of gendered life.
Our study considered three probes designed by these authors.
Finally, our study considered neither costs nor readmissions.
