Supplementary file 1_Source apportionment and ecological risk of heavy metals in Taihu lake from 2020 to 2022.docx by Guangjing Bao (21837749)

“…Furthermore, the potential ecological risk exhibited a significant decreasing trend, with Z-values passing the 95% confidence interval significance test, except for S3. …”

Evolution of health burden and life expectancy under different expenditure scenarios. by Margherita Molaro (17803989)

Scaling of overall health burden with yearly expenditure growth. by Margherita Molaro (17803989)

Impact on different areas of health. by Margherita Molaro (17803989)

Sudden change from skewed distributions. by Ariel Burman (20329776)

Sociodemographic Characteristics of Sample 2. by Aistė Ambrasė (22505574)

“…We also found that the mean agreement with the IB-DE subscale decreased after the pandemic. …”

English and German versions of OUS. by Aistė Ambrasė (22505574)

“…We also found that the mean agreement with the IB-DE subscale decreased after the pandemic. …”

Raw database. by Franco Romaní-Romaní (21989788)

“…</p><p>Results</p><p>We included 1,899 test scores from 669 medical students. The mean score across all tests was 9.19 (standard deviation = 2.34). …”

Dynamical changes in the buffer population (<i>L</i> = 1023). by Ariel Burman (20329776)

Search strategy. by Alvine M. Akumbom (20460907)

“…A random effects meta-analysis was performed comparing geometric mean titer (GMT) in PWH to PWoH. Twenty-eight studies out of 988 were eligible for inclusion in our study, and qualitatively synthesized. …”

Fig 1 - by Alvine M. Akumbom (20460907)

“…A random effects meta-analysis was performed comparing geometric mean titer (GMT) in PWH to PWoH. Twenty-eight studies out of 988 were eligible for inclusion in our study, and qualitatively synthesized. …”

GMT by age cohort for PWH and PWoH. by Alvine M. Akumbom (20460907)

“…A random effects meta-analysis was performed comparing geometric mean titer (GMT) in PWH to PWoH. Twenty-eight studies out of 988 were eligible for inclusion in our study, and qualitatively synthesized. …”

Fig 4 - by Alvine M. Akumbom (20460907)

“…A random effects meta-analysis was performed comparing geometric mean titer (GMT) in PWH to PWoH. Twenty-eight studies out of 988 were eligible for inclusion in our study, and qualitatively synthesized. …”

Difference in GMT for HPV16 and HPV18 in PWH. by Alvine M. Akumbom (20460907)

“…A random effects meta-analysis was performed comparing geometric mean titer (GMT) in PWH to PWoH. Twenty-eight studies out of 988 were eligible for inclusion in our study, and qualitatively synthesized. …”

Fig 3 - by Alvine M. Akumbom (20460907)

“…A random effects meta-analysis was performed comparing geometric mean titer (GMT) in PWH to PWoH. Twenty-eight studies out of 988 were eligible for inclusion in our study, and qualitatively synthesized. …”

Summary of characteristics of studies reviewed. by Alvine M. Akumbom (20460907)

“…A random effects meta-analysis was performed comparing geometric mean titer (GMT) in PWH to PWoH. Twenty-eight studies out of 988 were eligible for inclusion in our study, and qualitatively synthesized. …”

Cumulative meta-analysis. by Alvine M. Akumbom (20460907)

“…A random effects meta-analysis was performed comparing geometric mean titer (GMT) in PWH to PWoH. Twenty-eight studies out of 988 were eligible for inclusion in our study, and qualitatively synthesized. …”

Summary of immunogenicity information. by Alvine M. Akumbom (20460907)

“…A random effects meta-analysis was performed comparing geometric mean titer (GMT) in PWH to PWoH. Twenty-eight studies out of 988 were eligible for inclusion in our study, and qualitatively synthesized. …”

Heat map of the Pearson correlation coefficients between progress test scores across test administrations from 2017 to 2024. by Franco Romaní-Romaní (21989788)

Characteristics of included studies. by Rong Pi (21743379)

“…Studies have consistently linked occupational fatigue to decreased productivity, heightened error rates, and compromised decision-making abilities, posing significant risks to both individual nurses and healthcare organizations. …”