Time series of validations on buses using <i>smart-cards</i> during the COVID-19 pandemic period in 2020. by Jorge L. B. Araújo (20324246)

Flow chart of household head recruitment. by Suvasish Das Shuvo (11204728)

“…Socioeconomic factors including gender, level of education, occupation, household monthly income, and family size of the household head were significantly associated with dietary diversity. …”

GRADE judgements. by Da Huang (1306407)

“…Normally presenting with symptoms such as dyspnea, decreased exercise tolerance, decreased maximal heart rate, and decreased arterial oxygen saturation. …”

Basic characteristics of the included studies. by Da Huang (1306407)

“…Normally presenting with symptoms such as dyspnea, decreased exercise tolerance, decreased maximal heart rate, and decreased arterial oxygen saturation. …”

The data of meta-analysis. by Da Huang (1306407)

“…Normally presenting with symptoms such as dyspnea, decreased exercise tolerance, decreased maximal heart rate, and decreased arterial oxygen saturation. …”

Risk of bias. by Da Huang (1306407)

“…Normally presenting with symptoms such as dyspnea, decreased exercise tolerance, decreased maximal heart rate, and decreased arterial oxygen saturation. …”

Overall risk of bias assessment. by Da Huang (1306407)

“…Normally presenting with symptoms such as dyspnea, decreased exercise tolerance, decreased maximal heart rate, and decreased arterial oxygen saturation. …”

Funnel plot of VO_2Peak inclusion studies. by Da Huang (1306407)

“…Normally presenting with symptoms such as dyspnea, decreased exercise tolerance, decreased maximal heart rate, and decreased arterial oxygen saturation. …”

Analysis of subgroups. by Da Huang (1306407)

“…Normally presenting with symptoms such as dyspnea, decreased exercise tolerance, decreased maximal heart rate, and decreased arterial oxygen saturation. …”

Demographic and ocular features. by Mingxi Shao (10066570)

“…</p><p>Results</p><p>In the PCG group, H₂O₂ and MDA levels were notably higher than in controls (p < 0.001, <i><i>p</i> </i>= 0.020), while TAS levels were significantly lower (p = 0.043). Adjusting for age and gender, the serum TAS (OR = 0.07, 95% CI 0.01–0.85, <i><i>p</i></i> = 0.037), H₂O₂ (OR = 1.21, 95% CI 1.09–1.35, <i><i>p</i></i> = 0.001) and MDA (OR = 1.17, 95% CI 1.00–1.34, <i><i>p</i></i> = 0.034) were determined to be independent risk/protective factors for PCG. …”

Machine learning model to diagnose PCG. by Mingxi Shao (10066570)

“…</p><p>Results</p><p>In the PCG group, H₂O₂ and MDA levels were notably higher than in controls (p < 0.001, <i><i>p</i> </i>= 0.020), while TAS levels were significantly lower (p = 0.043). Adjusting for age and gender, the serum TAS (OR = 0.07, 95% CI 0.01–0.85, <i><i>p</i></i> = 0.037), H₂O₂ (OR = 1.21, 95% CI 1.09–1.35, <i><i>p</i></i> = 0.001) and MDA (OR = 1.17, 95% CI 1.00–1.34, <i><i>p</i></i> = 0.034) were determined to be independent risk/protective factors for PCG. …”

ROC curves of TAS + SOD + MDA to diagnose PCG. by Mingxi Shao (10066570)

“…</p><p>Results</p><p>In the PCG group, H₂O₂ and MDA levels were notably higher than in controls (p < 0.001, <i><i>p</i> </i>= 0.020), while TAS levels were significantly lower (p = 0.043). Adjusting for age and gender, the serum TAS (OR = 0.07, 95% CI 0.01–0.85, <i><i>p</i></i> = 0.037), H₂O₂ (OR = 1.21, 95% CI 1.09–1.35, <i><i>p</i></i> = 0.001) and MDA (OR = 1.17, 95% CI 1.00–1.34, <i><i>p</i></i> = 0.034) were determined to be independent risk/protective factors for PCG. …”

Findings of the study. by Kalaivanan Syasyila (21430046)

“…Mental health issues, particularly those co-occurring with substance use, impede reintegration, with emotional dysregulation and poor decision-making contributing to continued criminal conduct. Other significant risk factors include involvement in a gang, trauma exposure, and a lack of rehabilitative assistance. …”

PRISMA Flowchart. by Kalaivanan Syasyila (21430046)

“…Mental health issues, particularly those co-occurring with substance use, impede reintegration, with emotional dysregulation and poor decision-making contributing to continued criminal conduct. Other significant risk factors include involvement in a gang, trauma exposure, and a lack of rehabilitative assistance. …”

General description of the study. by Kalaivanan Syasyila (21430046)

“…Mental health issues, particularly those co-occurring with substance use, impede reintegration, with emotional dysregulation and poor decision-making contributing to continued criminal conduct. Other significant risk factors include involvement in a gang, trauma exposure, and a lack of rehabilitative assistance. …”

Quality Assessment. by Kalaivanan Syasyila (21430046)

“…Mental health issues, particularly those co-occurring with substance use, impede reintegration, with emotional dysregulation and poor decision-making contributing to continued criminal conduct. Other significant risk factors include involvement in a gang, trauma exposure, and a lack of rehabilitative assistance. …”

Inclusion and exclusion criteria. by Kalaivanan Syasyila (21430046)

“…Mental health issues, particularly those co-occurring with substance use, impede reintegration, with emotional dysregulation and poor decision-making contributing to continued criminal conduct. Other significant risk factors include involvement in a gang, trauma exposure, and a lack of rehabilitative assistance. …”

European study sites. by Graeme T. Swindles (7192745)

“…We find that summer temperature is a significant climatic control on aPAR across our European sites. …”

Location of study sites. by Graeme T. Swindles (7192745)

“…We find that summer temperature is a significant climatic control on aPAR across our European sites. …”

Population density in the Durham–Chapel Hill MSA. by Zahra Al Hamdani (22190008)

“…For every person increase in household size a decrease there was a decrease in the AWM of fruit and vegetable markets and food banks by 40%. …”