Outcomes analyzed for order effects on supplement period.
Outcomes analyzed included pregnancy loss rates, preterm delivery rates, and mean birth weights.
All other studied perinatal outcomes analyzed were similar between the groups.
However, the addition of exercise using a cycle ergometer to conventional physical therapy did not change the outcomes analyzed.
The four outcomes analyzed were: 1) transitions (amount of locomotor activity); 2) rearings (exploratory activity); 3) holepokes (exploratory activity); and 4) spatial d (geometrical pattern of locomotor activity).
Perinatal outcomes analyzed included latency until delivery, mode of delivery, and frequencies of clinical chorioamnionitis, postpartum endometritis, and culture-proved early neonatal sepsis.
The frequencies of the other neonatal outcomes analyzed, including respiratory distress syndrome and grade III or IV intraventricular hemorrhage, were similar between the 2 groups.
The outcomes analyzed were diagnostic accuracy, admission rate and amount of further examinations ordered at the ED [US examinations and computer tomography (CT) scans from the radiological department or any other further examinations].
To this end, we evaluated participants' learning outcomes, analyzed their online communication with peers, and carried out a questionnaire survey and interviews with both the participants and their instructors.
Since the relationship between age and the outcomes analyzed remained when adjusted for other demographic characteristics including sex, race, education, marital status, income, job status, type of car driven, and metropolitan status, there is a higher degree of confidence that age is an important factor in these relationships.
The outcomes analyzed for association included the dichotomous case-control status and the seven iron-related quantitative phenotypes.
