marginally statistically significantp = 0.053
The difference in the number of records reporting the conduct of SEMLS was different between 2012–2017 and 2018–2022; however, this difference was marginally statistically significant ( p = 0.053).
The difference in the number of records reporting the conduct of SEMLS was different between 2012–2017 and 2018–2022; however, this difference was marginally statistically significant ( p = 0.053).
Publications showed a positive trend over the past 10 years with a peak in 2020.
However, this difference did not reach statistical significance, and thus, our hypothesis of a change in research output is rejected.