Variants with an unknown significance or conflicting interpretation of clinical significance. by J. Tyson McDonald (3687694)

Subjects:

Participants inclination toward gambling exhibited a significant increase as the reward magnitude and reward probability increased. by Yasuhiro Mochizuki (3308349)

Organizational benefits. by Fabrizio Schettini (12009517)

Subjects:

Proportion of individuals’ general benefits scores that increased, decreased, or remained unchanged between time points. by Jessie B. Moore (12578140)

LinSTZ mice significantly increased tubulointerstitial injury. by Véronique Cheff (14559285)

Autoimmune disorders increases risk of EBV infection, and autoimmune disorder with EBV increases risk for hematological cancers. by Deborah K. Johnson (10001156)

“…An OR to the right of the dotted line represents an increase in risk. An OR to the left of the solid line represents a reduction in risk. …”

Kaplan-Meier curves for time until depression/anxiety stratified by OM, WLR, and WLM. by G. Craig Wood (7522025)

Subjects:

Overview of study design and timeline. by G. Craig Wood (7522025)

Subjects:

Kaplan-Meier curves for time until cancer stratified by sex and OM, WLR, and WLM. by G. Craig Wood (7522025)

Subjects:

Poisson Regression for days with healthcare utilization visits per year compared within Weight Loss Maintainers. by G. Craig Wood (7522025)

Subjects:

Baseline descriptive statistics of the study population. by G. Craig Wood (7522025)

Subjects:

Adjusted Cox regression model for time until health-related outcomes. by G. Craig Wood (7522025)

Subjects:

Kaplan-Meier curves for time until osteoarthritis within the WLM group stratified by the amount of weight loss at the end of the 2+ year index period. by G. Craig Wood (7522025)

Subjects:

Poisson regression for days with healthcare utilization visits per year compared between study groups. by G. Craig Wood (7522025)

Subjects:

Both MRI and SR-PCI demonstrated significant decreases in clinically-relevant articular cartilage parameters. by Suranjan Bairagi (17087667)

Image_1_Thiamine administration may increase survival benefit in critically ill patients with myocardial infarction.TIF by Suru Yue (12194255)

Image_4_Thiamine administration may increase survival benefit in critically ill patients with myocardial infarction.TIF by Suru Yue (12194255)

Image_2_Thiamine administration may increase survival benefit in critically ill patients with myocardial infarction.TIF by Suru Yue (12194255)

Table_1_Thiamine administration may increase survival benefit in critically ill patients with myocardial infarction.docx by Suru Yue (12194255)

Table_3_Thiamine administration may increase survival benefit in critically ill patients with myocardial infarction.docx by Suru Yue (12194255)