The proportions of feedback from higher level CDCs to the lower level CDCs were all greater than 60%, but the proportions of feedback from health administrative departments to CDCs were lower than 30% at all levels.
During the FB trial, they were told that they would lose a proportion of the feedback or nothing.
From this collection 56 TFs were found to be autoregulated, most of them negatively, though a significant proportion of positive feedback circuits were also identified.
Therefore, the successful implementation of social design feedback depends on our ability to either reduce the proportion of low usefulness feedback or to filter out low usefulness comments.
Neither the age or sex profiles of patient respondents, nor the proportion of respondents providing feedback as a proxy for the patient (for example, as a carer, or parent of a child), were predictors of patient feedback.
Thus, participants who improved during the task still received an equal proportion of positive and negative feedback.
However, the proportion of auto-regulatory positive feedback circuits in B. subtilis contrasts against that observed in E. coli, where only 6.5% account for positive autoregulation.
No significant difference in the proportion of individuals using negative feedback to modify decisions was observed (36% for healthy controls vs 33% in patients with MS, p=0.48).
In the former East Germany, a higher proportion of the physicians received feedback, compared with those in the former West Germany (56.7% vs. 38.8%; p < 0.001).
