We have thus performed supplementary analysis that, in our opinion, can provide one of the potential contributions of our work.
1– 3 Furthermore, in supplementary analysis that used data from the 2010 Cancer Patient Experience Survey, adjustment for the deprivation group of patients (which was available for that survey) in addition to age, gender, ethnicity and cancer diagnosis produced trivial differences in hospital ranks (data not shown).
In addition, the supplementary analysis showed that baseline demographic and clinical features did not affect selection of one drug over another, except that there was a preference for valproate in BD-II.
However, our supplementary analysis showed that the topography of power differences did not match the topography of S-estimator differences, and, moreover, there were no correlations between the power and S-estimator between-group differences either within the clusters of S-changes associated with SZ or outside of them.
This supplementary analysis revealed that such patients could not account for the observed incidence and mortality trends.
The supplementary analysis showed that the Framingham score was equivalent to the estimated HeartScore in our population even though the Framingham score was not developed from European subjects.
Supplementary analysis showed that women residing in the Northern Health Authority were younger, more likely to be multiparous, and less likely to receive epidural analgesia or undergo an instrumental vaginal delivery.
Supplementary analysis revealed that the 30MW distance covered by the TKA cohort [mean 2360 m (SD 340), P<0.001] remained significantly lower than the age-matched group when TKA recipients with other conditions impairing mobility (such as symptomatic lower limb, back or respiratory disease) (n=13) were removed.
We conducted a supplementary analysis of admissions for incentivised ACSCs that does not involve comparison with a control group.
However, a supplementary analysis was also carried out which included the 2 additional schools that did not adhere.
