Other frequently-reported adverse events that were more frequently reported in Group 1 compared to Group 2 included increased cough, pharyngitis and upper respiratory tract infection.
Mental health problems were more frequently reported than physical injuries.
Mental health problems were more frequently reported and lasted longer than physical problems.
Violent or injurious behaviors during sleep, sleep paralysis, sleep talking, and hypnagogic and hypnopompic hallucinations were more frequently reported in respondents with PTSD.
Conversely, diabetes and hypertension were more frequently reported by the rich.
A few acute health problems, such as malaria, physical injury, and diarrhoea, were more frequently reported by men.
From the representative subset of 161 full-text articles, continuous outcomes were more frequently reported than binary outcomes.
At the time of SPECT scan, CBSP patients had higher prevalence of postural instability and falls than CBSN (p = 0.005) while parietal lobe signs other than apraxia were more frequently reported in CBSN vs. CBSP (p<0.001).
Unsurprisingly, chronic lifelong conditions were more frequently reported with increasing age (by both gender groups) going from 0.1% for males and 0.2% for females under 5 to respectively 13% and 20% for males and females aged 65 years or above.
Exposures were more frequently reported during July October.
Nongonococcal and gonococcal urethritis and genital warts were more frequently reported among Saudis, whereas HIV, syphilis, and genital herpes were more frequently reported among non-Saudis.
