Barely Significant
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“an increasing trend”

63,972 sentences · 63,972 papers · 107,686 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Sighted at

p<0.09

Listed by Hankins (2013) · Otte et al. (2022)

In the literature

67 , 97 As the volume of ACLR procedures grows and clinical techniques evolve, there has been an increasing trend to utilize observational study designs to evaluate outcomes, guide clinical practice, and inform decisions. 17 , 53 , 78 , 98 Given the inherent limitations of nonrandomized studies, particularly the risk of selection bias and confounding variables, researchers have increasingly adopted matching techniques to improve internal validity. 66 , 75 Patient matching, whether through direct covariate matching or propensity score matching (PSM), offers a practical way to create comparable groups in observational research.
Thickness of pseudo-periosteum A large degree of variability in pseudo-periosteum thickness was observed in the TM group (0.59±0.38 mm), whereas an increasing trend in mean pseudo-periosteum thickness was noted in groups receiving additional materials: TM + BS (0.66±0.19 mm), TM + CM (0.77±0.13 mm), and TM + BS + CM (0.68±0.22 mm) ( Figure 7 ).
7 While the incidence of blindness associated with DR is decreasing in HICs, probably due to increased awareness, timely screening, and appropriate treatment, LMICs are experiencing an increasing trend of blindness. 10 On the other hand, while the population of adults with diabetes in LMICs is expected to increase by 69% from 2010 to 2030, the index is projected at only 20% for HICs. 11 Previous bibliometric analyses have primarily described the publication trends in DR 12 - 17 ; however, the relationship between research output and disease burden has not been quantitatively explored.
The Cochran‐Armitage test for trend rejects the null of no trend in favor of an increasing trend by birth cohort for 10–11 years old boys and for 10–12 years old girls in the primary care register, and for 5‐ and 7 to 12‐ year‐old boys and for 7‐ to 11‐year‐old girls in the secondary care register, please see Supporting Information S1 : Table S4–S7.