As a first step, outcomes on health benefits and costs against the comparator are extracted from the studies.
For continuous daily step outcomes, the effect-size and its 95%CI were reported when data were on a uniform scale.
The main process steps are shown at the top, with each steps outcome shown at the bottom.
This report highlights the key features of the FONT II RCT including the two-step outcome analysis that will expedite achievement of the study objectives.
In order to assess whether the same or different determinants are relevant for each WLPT and EUT, we constructed a three-step outcome, differentiating between (1) those who reject both WLPT and EUT, (2) those, who approve WLPT while rejecting EUT, and lastly (3) those, who approve of both WLPT and EUT.
This (intensity-based steps) outcome complements other recent pedometer-based studies that have identified and recommended steps/min rates for moderate physical activity (MPA) [ 14, 22- 24].
Discussing with practitioners about the two steps outcomes – the ERP systems inspection and the survey – and with purpose to avoid overlaps or redundancies on the definition of perspectives, we reviewed the usability categories concluding that two perspectives could be enough to represent the main usability problems: Presentation and Task Support.
Differences for other outcomes were in the hypothesised direction and ranged from small for postural (sitting, standing, stepping) outcomes to moderate to large for individual electronic media (e.g. TV viewing, DVD/video viewing).
The present study did not examine the kinematics aspect of the PCL debate; however, we report PCL-retained and PCL-recessed TKRs with noticeably greater stair-stepping outcomes compared with arthroplasties that excise the PCL.
These objectives are at a first step the outcome of planners' work, while at a second step they were further elaborated and finalized in the context of a participatory workshop, organized in the study area.
Thus, new methods including prehabituation and biofeedback seem to be a logical step of outcome improvement [ 72, 77].
