Barely Significant
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“a clear trend”

19,461 sentences · 19,461 papers · 31,348 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Sighted at

p<0.09

Listed by Hankins (2013) · Otte et al. (2022)

In the literature

The presence of the T allele is the most frequently observed in variants of ABCB1 gene, in the case of aripiprazole it should be noted that the study was conducted with a monthly application of the drug using a long-acting injectable form, thus avoiding the participation of the transporter at the intestinal level and only evaluating at the P-gp of the blood-brain barrier, mentioning that the difference was not significant but a clear trend was observed and that one of the limitations was that they studied 72 patients [ 19 ].
All p -values were < 0.001 unless stated otherwise. Obese participants were less likely to self-perceive as ‘too large’ if they were followed up more recently (OR for accurate perception 0.979 per year) or if they were older (OR 1.01 per year) or male (OR 0.326.) There was also a clear trend of increasing accuracy in weight perception across income categories: obese people earning below the poverty line had an OR of 0.608 for detection, while the next categories had ORs of 0.734, 1 (reference), 1.31, 2.21, and 1.83 (all pairwise p -values ≤0.05.) All ethnic groups were at higher risk of misperception than was the European-American reference group: odds ratios were 0.356, 0.730, and 0.791 (pairwise p > 0.10) for African-American, Hispanic, and ‘other race’ respectively.
7 , 27 Our study expands on this knowledge by identifying the specific impact of nighttime heat on stroke occurrence and highlights a clear trend of rising risk in more recent years, further emphasizing the urgent need to address this issue through public policy.
Nocturnal heat exposure and stroke risk.
Eur Heart J · 2024 · PMC11212822
The patients who enrolled in 2004 (11.4%) were almost four times more likely to have previously received ART from an alternative provider than were patients who commenced public-sector ART in 2006 (3.0%), showing a clear trend in the treatment status of enrolling patients over time.