Subject age ranged from 12 to 81 years (mean 38 ± 19 years) (Table 2).
Lag time for appearance of label did not correlate with subject age for involved or uninvolved skin.
In the senior controls, the protease activity correlated with the subject age (r's=−.61, P<.01, n=34).
The transmissibility of the seat at 12 Hz depended on subject age, body mass index, and gender.
Clinical studies have often varied greatly in study design, subject age, menopausal status and outcome variables that were assessed.
Subject variance was found to dominate the metabolomics data although the variations in subject age and BMI were very small.
As expected, univariate analysis showed that increasing severity of knee OA was related to increasing subject age and body mass index.
As shown in Table 1, subject age ranged from 25too 83 with a mean of 53.5 and a median of 54.
Subject age was significant in all analyses of learning metrics, with the oldest subjects' performance particularly affected by the dual distractor condition.
Multivariate comparisons should be performed, taking into account subject age, sex (if men are included), in- and outpatient status, course of illness, and other possibly relevant variables.
It was also unaffected by subject age or sex.
