Excerpts

The difference in IS between the atorvastatin+naproxen group and the atorvastatin+diclofenac group showed a strong trend in reaching statistical significance ( P = 0.058), but was not found to be significant.

29.8 ± 3.9%), but the difference did not quite reach statistical significance (P = 0.058).

There appeared to be a near-significant effect on CSF amyloid levels (p = 0.058), which was not statistically significant.

This finding was partly confirmed through a general linear model which showed a trend towards a time×group interaction for this variable (F=3.64, p=0.058) as well as a significant effect for time (F=5.44, p=0.021).

Although differences between Stage 2 and Stage 5 approached significance (p = 0.058), they did not meet the threshold.

They also noted a nearly significant improvement of the mMMSE for the full analysis set (p=0.0587) and for the MMSE <25 strata (p=0.061), with no such findings for the MMSE >25 strata.

Although, it is found to be trending toward significance (p = 0.059) (Table 3 ).

The digitally monitored group showed a trend toward higher metabolic equivalent of the task at 12 weeks (p<0.059).

Following this, linear regression was performed for N2P3 amplitude, which yielded a near-significant trend (p=0.059); the model did not meet conventional thresholds for statistical significance (Table 10 ).

The pure-tone average (PTA) showed a trend toward improvement (48 dB preoperative vs 42 dB postoperative; p = 0.059).

Overall, K-wire augmentation showed a trend towards reduced risk of re-operation (p=0.059).

MDF results The MDF euthanasia values of the osteotomized femur compared to the control femur are statistically significantly higher for all groups, i.e., sixth week (P < 0.001), eighth week (P < 0.001), 10th week (P = 0.026), and marginally significant at the 12th week (P = 0.059).

Lumbar spine tumors (n = 26) showed a trend toward significance when compared with non-lumbar tumors (n = 67) (p = 0.059, between-group comparison), but this did not reach the conventional threshold for statistical significance (Table 13 ).

EDSS showed a trend (p = 0.06): 16% of patients who showed continued deterioration, 62% stabilized, and 12.5% showed improvement.

Additionally, microvascular invasion was associated with a higher risk of progression in the univariate analysis (HR = 2.20, p = 0.050), and although it remained a strong trend in the multivariate analysis (HR = 2.05, p = 0.060), it was just shy of statistical significance.

Although the mean differences in both platelet count reduction and MPV increase were significantly more with PRP, the changes in platelet count reduction within WB were nearly significant (310 ± 73 to 286 ± 96 (-7.7%); p = .06) and the increase in MPV was significant (10.1 ± 0.5 to 11.8 ± 0.6 (+16.8) p < .001).

Regarding insurance status, a marginally significant association was identified (F = 3.14, p = 0.06).

Table 10 demonstrates that reduced mean satisfaction scores in nurses had a borderline significance associated with their intention to leave their current center (p-value= 0.06).

Overall JHLES scores were higher among more recently enrolled students, with first-year students (2023 cohort) reporting a mean of 88.5 (SD 14.1) compared to 82.3 (SD 21.3) in the 2019 cohort, although the overall difference was marginally non-significant (F = 2.32, p = 0.06, η2 = 0.021).

There was also a strong trend toward higher wound complication rates in patients who had AA compared to TAR (P=0.06).

While findings of several previous studies showed a significant relationship between levels of job satisfaction and nurses' intention to leave their current centers, the association in this study was borderline significant (p-value= 0.06) [ 17 , 18 ].

(2016) reported a significant reduction in fructosamine levels (-9.91 mmol/L, p=0.04) and a borderline significant decrease in HbA1c (-0.67%, p=0.06), indicating better short-term and potential long-term glycemic control [ 20 ].

Neurovascular injury showed a trend toward significance with increased frequency in the non-traumatic group (X2 = 1.66, d.f. = 1, p = 0.06).

Tinel's signs were similar after two weeks in both groups but reached a nearly significant level with lower frequency in patients treated with ISD compared to UNT (14.29% vs 35.71%; p=0.06).

Marital status highlighted that divorced participants had notably higher odds of experiencing sleep insufficiency compared to singles, although this was marginally nonsignificant (OR = 4.3, 95% CI (0.9-19.3), p = 0.06).