Heat map of the significance coefficients of PH components and PAB time in children, controlling for age, by gender (blue for boys, red for girls). by Xin Xiong (113595)

Correlation analysis of PAB and PH by gender and age. by Xin Xiong (113595)

Independent association between PH and PAB, controlling for age, by gender. by Xin Xiong (113595)

Gender differences in the components of physical health of young children, controlling for age (Blue for boys, Red for girls). by Xin Xiong (113595)

Model fit for Mixed-Effects Multi-linear Regressions with PSS as a continuous outcome measure. by Laura S. P. Bloomfield (3820531)

The AMCH against the MAP dimensions in males and females. by Bo Yang (104813)

The ALCH against the LAP dimensions in males and females. by Bo Yang (104813)

Anterior lateral condylar dimensions (mm). by Bo Yang (104813)

“…The first purpose of this study was to examine whether the femoral anterior condyle height decreases as the distal femoral anteroposterior size increases and whether gender differences exist in anterior condyle height.…”

Anterior medial condylar dimensions (mm). by Bo Yang (104813)

“…The first purpose of this study was to examine whether the femoral anterior condyle height decreases as the distal femoral anteroposterior size increases and whether gender differences exist in anterior condyle height.…”

Support data. by Bo Yang (104813)

“…The first purpose of this study was to examine whether the femoral anterior condyle height decreases as the distal femoral anteroposterior size increases and whether gender differences exist in anterior condyle height.…”

Model fit for Mixed-Effects Multi-linear Regressions with PSS-Moderate (PSS> = 14) as a binary outcome measure. by Laura S. P. Bloomfield (3820531)

Multiple linear regression model estimates. by Mesele Belay Zegeye (18831351)

Table 1_Gender differences in the association between sleep duration and diabetes in Chinese adults.docx by Haiyan Yu (356393)

“…For men, risk for new-onset diabetes decreased significantly with increasing sleep duration only among participants < 60 years. …”

Data Sheet 1_Gender differences in the association between sleep duration and diabetes in Chinese adults.docx by Haiyan Yu (356393)

“…For men, risk for new-onset diabetes decreased significantly with increasing sleep duration only among participants < 60 years. …”

Distribution of responses to vital signs. by Lisa Thiele (6468056)

“…No significant difference existed in knowledge, confidence, or barrier scores based on consumer type, gender, education level, previous experience with deterioration or rapid response team review, or hospitalisation history.…”

Survey tool development process. by Lisa Thiele (6468056)

“…No significant difference existed in knowledge, confidence, or barrier scores based on consumer type, gender, education level, previous experience with deterioration or rapid response team review, or hospitalisation history.…”

Respondent characteristics. by Lisa Thiele (6468056)

“…No significant difference existed in knowledge, confidence, or barrier scores based on consumer type, gender, education level, previous experience with deterioration or rapid response team review, or hospitalisation history.…”

Data_Sheet_1_Efficiency of computerized adaptive testing with a cognitively designed item bank.docx by Hao Luo (454719)

Decreased brain-derived neurotrophic factor plasma levels in psoriasis patients by A.R. Brunoni (5694239)

“…After adjusting for clinical and demographic variables, significantly decreased BNDF plasma levels were observed in psoriasis patients (P=0.01) (estimated marginal means of 3922 pg/mL; 95%CI=2660-5135) compared with controls (5788 pg/mL; 95%CI=5185-6442). …”

Regression analysis predicting PAEE-tr. by Nils Georg Niederstrasser (7586426)

“…Nevertheless, when examined simultaneously, only the indirect associations via pain resilience remained significant. Similarly, when predicting physical activity levels, only high levels of pain resilience and male gender were associated with increased physical activity levels, whereas kinesiophobia was not.…”