“a significant trend”

Those admitted to hospitals with 7084 or less acute patients per year had higher odds of both 30-day and 365-day mortality than those admitted to hospitals with higher numbers of acute admissions per year and there was a significant trend across groups (P < 0.001 for both 30-day and 365-day models).

This was supported by a significant monotonic correlation (Spearman's ρ = 0.34, p = 0.001) and a significant trend across mRS categories (Jonckheere–Terpstra p = 0.001).

The association between AI across quartiles and diabetes incidence Table 2 explored the incidence of diabetes across AI quartiles, revealing a significant trend of increasing incidence with higher quartiles ( P < 0.001).

This association was rather slightly intensified after adjusting for age and sex, and other possible confounders, and a significant trend ( P < 0.001) was maintained.

A significant trend was observed in the fully adjusted model ( P < 0.001).

A significant trend was observed in both AKI occurrence ( p < 0.001) and mortality ( p < 0.001) across the risk groups, with higher risk groups showing progressively increased risks of AKI and death.

A significant trend toward lower VT recurrence over time was observed (–1.15% per year, 95% CI –1.72% to –0.58%, P < .001).

A Cochran-Armitage trend test across four ordered categories (no cough, mild, moderate, and severe cough) showed a significant trend toward lower cough severity in the tegileridine group (Z = 4.11, P < 0.001).

A significant trend increase in the annual incidence of RHNF (266 cases/year, p<0.001) and OF (133.9 cases/year, p=0.001) was observed.

The Jonckheere-Terpstra test showed a significant trend across 4 pain response categories in patients with PBMs and those with PNTs ( P < .001 for both).

Results Antimicrobial susceptibility profiles Cochran-Armitage trend test revealed a significant trend for reduction in the annual prevalence of antimicrobial resistance for Salmonella obtained from 2002–2016 for amoxicillin ( P value 0.001), ampicillin ( P value <0.001), cefoxitin ( P value 0.001), ceftiofur ( P value 0.001), ceftriaxone ( P value 0.001), chloramphenicol ( P value 0.001), gentamicin ( P value <0.001), streptomycin ( P value <0.001), tetracycline ( P value <0.001), and trimethoprim/ sulfamethoxazole ( P value 0.002)(Figs 1 to 4 ).

There was a significant trend for patients that found a surgeon’s website to be useful ( P <.001), with the relative frequency increased in younger age groups.

A significant trend was observed ( P < 0.001).

There was a significant trend of increasing age and duration of diabetes with higher CVD risk categories ( p < 0.001 for both).

Further, the number of sickle-shaped blood vessels was associated with distant metastasis and OS, with a significant trend toward a poor prognosis (metastasis P < 0.001, Cox; OS P < 0.001, Cox) observed for patients with more than 100 such vessels in large maximal tumor sections.

Compared with controls, mean IGFBP-2 SDS were significantly elevated in patients with Dukes B ( P < 0.001), Dukes C ( n = 13 P < 0.001) and advanced disease ( n = 42 P < 0.0001), with a significant trend from early to advanced disease (one-way ANOVA P < 0.001).

Furthermore, the SI algorithm revealed a significant trend in sequence scores across all four birds (p = 0.001), while SAP did not detect a significant overall trend (p = 0.43).

In addition, the relation between professional titles and competency scores showed a significant trend with higher professional title ( P <0.001, Table 4 ).

For WC-defined phenotypes, both obesity and metabolic dysfunction independently contributed to increased CVD risk relative to MHN: MHO (RR 1.84, 95% CI: 1.23–2.77), MUN (RR 1.58, 95% CI: 1.14–2.20), and MUO (RR 2.22, 95% CI: 1.63–3.04), with a significant trend across categories ( P < 0.001).

Stratifying NHHR into quartiles confirmed this positive association, with a significant trend observed ( P < 0.001) shown in Table 2 .

Results There was a significant trend in ICU fungal HAIs from 1998 to 2009 ( P < 0.001).

When stratified by RFM tertiles, a significant trend was observed, with higher RFM tertiles being more prevalent among participants with asthma ( P < 0.001).

Based on table 4 , in Model 0, which was unadjusted, there was a significant trend in BMI across the DM control classifications (P<0.001).

Associations with Hannum, PhenoAge, and GrimAge but not Horvath, exhibited a significant trend with increasing deprivation levels ( P test for trend, Hannum: P = . 001, PhenoAge: P < .001, and GrimAge: P < .001) ( Table 2 ).

Those with poor nourishment in the DMS showed a significant trend of decrease in the quality of life (physical (p<0.001), psychological (p<0.001) and social (p=0.004) and is associated with the occurrence of hypoglycemia (p<0.001).