Furthermore, 15%% of the patients who did return their postal questionnaire stated that they were worse at 1 month (8 % slightly worse, 5 % worse and 2%% much worse).
In all, 90% of women who returned a questionnaire stated that they had lived in the UK for >10 years and that their preferred language was English.
The front page of the questionnaire stated that participation was voluntary, data would be handled confidentially, and that the results would be presented at group level.
In addition, only 3% of those identified who returned the questionnaire stated that they did not have CD, which provides additional evidence to support our use of Read codes in defining CD.
Furthermore, just over a third of respondents in the questionnaire stated that a significant number of rapes reported to the Police are false allegations and that false allegations are more likely when people are drunk; beliefs which were more prominent among men (Tables 1 and 2).
However, as shown in Table 5, 46.1% of the physicians who completed the questionnaire stated that QoL must influence much or very much diagnostic choices and an even higher percentage of them reported that QoL must influence much or very much therapeutic and palliative strategies (70.8% and 91.3%, respectively).
Since almost all (95.7%) respondents who received the non-smoking patient version of the questionnaire stated that this patient could not be held responsible for her disease, we focused on the response-pattern of those who had received the smoking patient version for further analysis.
Website visitors were invited to complete the questionnaire, stating that it concerned their perceptions of cousin marriage.
The questionnaires' instructions stated that participation was voluntary and that responses were anonymous and confidential.
Of the 25 patients who returned questionnaires, 23 stated that they would have the operation performed again, 1 was unsure, and 1 said that he would not.
