Smoking at baseline was positively associated with weight gain, and this association persisted after multivariable adjustment.
Rhinorrhea was significantly associated with seasonal influenza on univariate analysis, and this association persisted when controlling for age.
However, higher HbA1c was associated with advanced CAC progression >100 Agatston units, and this association persisted after adjustment for cardiovascular risk factors.
This association persisted even after controlling for almost two dozen demographic, environmental and vascular risk factors, and held true for both African-Americans and whites.
This association persisted in the proportional hazard model (Table 4).
This association persisted after adjusting for preload, vasopressor dose, and severity of illness.
This association persisted after removing the effect of POR enzyme activity using first-order partial correlation.
This association persisted in multivariate regression analysis adjusted for aortic clamping time, bypass time, gender, age and other predictors of glucose variability.
This association persisted on multivariate Cox regression analysis (HR 1.28, p = 0.043), with adjustments for age, gender, treatment and tumor histology.
This association persisted among patients with high preload (β = 0.07, p = 0.016) and in patients with shock (β = 0.07, p = 0.01), but was absent in patients with low or intermediate preload and those not in shock.
However, this association persisted in the adjusted analysis for which there was no statistical evidence of such biases.
