> -wrap-foot> > -wrap-foot> Regarding parity, couples with fewer than two children generally had a higher prevalence of current infertility than couples with two or more children, with one exception.
Our study regarding parity is consistent with results from the Million Women Study Cohort conducted in United Kingdom, which included substantial female oesophageal cancer cases (Green et al, 2012b).
Do we need strict rules regarding gender parity?
Rule 1 (Parity Judgment Rule) We regard the Parity Judgment Rule as the third join condition.
At the time of enrollment, all women completed a questionnaire regarding gravidity, parity, and GDM history.
There are no clear differences made with regards to parity.
Descriptive data characterising the hormonal profile of the entire pregnancy are lacking with regard to parity.
Our findings confirm these results with regards to parity, but not age and education.
Compared with the Fulani women, the Kirdi were two years older (p = 0.005), three cm taller (p = 0.001), six kg heavier (p < 0.0001), had a higher BMI (p = 0.001), but were not different with regard to parity.
Compared with Fulani women (N = 96), the Kirdi (N = 104) were 2 years older (p = 0.005), 3 cm taller (p = 0.001), 6 kg heavier (p < 0.0001), had a higher body mass index (BMI) (p = 0.001), but were not different with regard to parity.
Prior reports are in agreement with our findings regarding parity.
