Changes in bioimpedance by age. by Domingos L. S. Rios (20496173)

“…Methods: This study was a retrospective cohort comparing exposure variables in a secondary data analysis with a pre-post treatment design. …”

S1 Data - by Domingos L. S. Rios (20496173)

“…Methods: This study was a retrospective cohort comparing exposure variables in a secondary data analysis with a pre-post treatment design. …”

Baseline characteristics of the study sample^βμ. by Osama Mohamed Ibrahim (12006954)

“…A significant difference was observed in the proportion of DRP types between Active Group A and the Control Group. …”

The flow diagram of the study (CONSORT, 2010). by Osama Mohamed Ibrahim (12006954)

“…A significant difference was observed in the proportion of DRP types between Active Group A and the Control Group. …”

Data of hemoglobin (Hb) and serum Ferritin (sF) concentrations, muscle endurance, maximal voluntary isometric contractions (MVIC), aerobic fitness (VO2max) and fatigue (MFI) in wom... by Mohamed Achraf Harrabi (22446782)

Subjects:

Lipidomic data from infected and uninfected adults and their embryos. by Hala Tamim El Jarkass (16625309)

Subjects:

Flow chart of study participants. by Mohamed Achraf Harrabi (22446782)

Subjects:

Participants data. by Mohamed Achraf Harrabi (22446782)

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Methodological workflow used in the study. by Ajit Kumar Rudra (21647706)

“…From the analysis it was observed that the forest cover showed a major variation with the interval, decreasing from 234634 ha (76%) in 1988 to 168476 ha (54%) in 2019 with an annual loss of 2134.13 ha/year. …”

pHI for net status. by Job Oyweri (22041452)

“…Net type, net age and house wall structures significantly influenced net integrity (p < 0.05). Torn nets were significantly more common in pyrethroid-LLIN households with mud-unplastered [OR=5.323 (95% CI = 1.685–16.816), p = 0.004] and corrugated iron walls [OR=6.31 (95% CI = 2.10–18.93), p < 0.001] and in PBO-LLIN households with mud-unplastered walls [OR=9.823 (95% CI = 1.487–64.898), p = 0.018]. …”

Combined net integrity PBO and LLINs-PLOS1. by Job Oyweri (22041452)

“…Net type, net age and house wall structures significantly influenced net integrity (p < 0.05). Torn nets were significantly more common in pyrethroid-LLIN households with mud-unplastered [OR=5.323 (95% CI = 1.685–16.816), p = 0.004] and corrugated iron walls [OR=6.31 (95% CI = 2.10–18.93), p < 0.001] and in PBO-LLIN households with mud-unplastered walls [OR=9.823 (95% CI = 1.487–64.898), p = 0.018]. …”

Factors affecting pyrethroid-LLINs integrity. by Job Oyweri (22041452)

“…Net type, net age and house wall structures significantly influenced net integrity (p < 0.05). Torn nets were significantly more common in pyrethroid-LLIN households with mud-unplastered [OR=5.323 (95% CI = 1.685–16.816), p = 0.004] and corrugated iron walls [OR=6.31 (95% CI = 2.10–18.93), p < 0.001] and in PBO-LLIN households with mud-unplastered walls [OR=9.823 (95% CI = 1.487–64.898), p = 0.018]. …”

Factors associated with mosquito net integrity. by Job Oyweri (22041452)

“…Net type, net age and house wall structures significantly influenced net integrity (p < 0.05). Torn nets were significantly more common in pyrethroid-LLIN households with mud-unplastered [OR=5.323 (95% CI = 1.685–16.816), p = 0.004] and corrugated iron walls [OR=6.31 (95% CI = 2.10–18.93), p < 0.001] and in PBO-LLIN households with mud-unplastered walls [OR=9.823 (95% CI = 1.487–64.898), p = 0.018]. …”

LLINs knockdown performance over time. by Job Oyweri (22041452)

“…Net type, net age and house wall structures significantly influenced net integrity (p < 0.05). Torn nets were significantly more common in pyrethroid-LLIN households with mud-unplastered [OR=5.323 (95% CI = 1.685–16.816), p = 0.004] and corrugated iron walls [OR=6.31 (95% CI = 2.10–18.93), p < 0.001] and in PBO-LLIN households with mud-unplastered walls [OR=9.823 (95% CI = 1.487–64.898), p = 0.018]. …”

Factors affecting PBO-LLINs integrity. by Job Oyweri (22041452)

“…Net type, net age and house wall structures significantly influenced net integrity (p < 0.05). Torn nets were significantly more common in pyrethroid-LLIN households with mud-unplastered [OR=5.323 (95% CI = 1.685–16.816), p = 0.004] and corrugated iron walls [OR=6.31 (95% CI = 2.10–18.93), p < 0.001] and in PBO-LLIN households with mud-unplastered walls [OR=9.823 (95% CI = 1.487–64.898), p = 0.018]. …”

Net bioefficacy data. by Job Oyweri (22041452)

“…Net type, net age and house wall structures significantly influenced net integrity (p < 0.05). Torn nets were significantly more common in pyrethroid-LLIN households with mud-unplastered [OR=5.323 (95% CI = 1.685–16.816), p = 0.004] and corrugated iron walls [OR=6.31 (95% CI = 2.10–18.93), p < 0.001] and in PBO-LLIN households with mud-unplastered walls [OR=9.823 (95% CI = 1.487–64.898), p = 0.018]. …”

House structure and status. by Job Oyweri (22041452)

“…Net type, net age and house wall structures significantly influenced net integrity (p < 0.05). Torn nets were significantly more common in pyrethroid-LLIN households with mud-unplastered [OR=5.323 (95% CI = 1.685–16.816), p = 0.004] and corrugated iron walls [OR=6.31 (95% CI = 2.10–18.93), p < 0.001] and in PBO-LLIN households with mud-unplastered walls [OR=9.823 (95% CI = 1.487–64.898), p = 0.018]. …”

LLINs hole positions over time. by Job Oyweri (22041452)

“…Net type, net age and house wall structures significantly influenced net integrity (p < 0.05). Torn nets were significantly more common in pyrethroid-LLIN households with mud-unplastered [OR=5.323 (95% CI = 1.685–16.816), p = 0.004] and corrugated iron walls [OR=6.31 (95% CI = 2.10–18.93), p < 0.001] and in PBO-LLIN households with mud-unplastered walls [OR=9.823 (95% CI = 1.487–64.898), p = 0.018]. …”

Basic features of microtopography. by Qingping Gou (22641045)

“…The results showed that: the difference of shallow soil moisture in different microtopographies on a slope surface was not significant, the difference of deep soil moisture was significant, and the soil moisture overuse was the largest in the gully (GU), amounting to 386.36 mm, and the smallest in the ephemeral gully (EG) (131.02 mm); the GU, the sink hole (SH), and the scarp (SC) showed a trend of decreasing and then increasing with the increase of soil depth, and the platform (PL) has little overall trend of change in soil moisture with the increase of soil depth, and the soil moisture of US and EG shows the trend of “decreasing-then increasing-then decreasing” with the increase of soil depth. …”

Soil bulk density of different microtopographies. by Qingping Gou (22641045)

“…The results showed that: the difference of shallow soil moisture in different microtopographies on a slope surface was not significant, the difference of deep soil moisture was significant, and the soil moisture overuse was the largest in the gully (GU), amounting to 386.36 mm, and the smallest in the ephemeral gully (EG) (131.02 mm); the GU, the sink hole (SH), and the scarp (SC) showed a trend of decreasing and then increasing with the increase of soil depth, and the platform (PL) has little overall trend of change in soil moisture with the increase of soil depth, and the soil moisture of US and EG shows the trend of “decreasing-then increasing-then decreasing” with the increase of soil depth. …”