“borderline significant”

A borderline significant positive association was observed between P. aeruginosa infection and the need for IV treatment ( p = 0.052). 3.4.

This was also reflected in a lower OCTA blood flow found in the PsA patients (mean 6.00) than in both PsO (mean 6.94) and OA (mean 7.88) patients, significant only for the OA patients ( P < 0.001), but borderline significant compared with PsO ( P = 0.052).

Finally, there was a borderline significant association between the increase in plasma GDF-15 with the decrease in systolic blood pressure from baseline to follow-up ( R = – 0.20, p = 0.052) (Table 3 ).

When tested for graft loss, unlike hyperuricemia, UA level indicated borderline significant independently (HR = 1.005, 95% CI: 1.000–1.011, P = 0.052).

There was no statistically significant relationship between the tertiles of pD2 for insulin’s anti-lipolytic action in fat cells and initial values for weight parameters (responsiveness for anti-lipolysis was borderline significant when considered together with baseline weight ( p = 0.052).

It is also noteworthy that the significance was more robust in the right masseter ( p = 0.023), while the left was borderline significant ( p = 0.052), providing support for a bilateral finding, albeit with asymmetry.

Effect on short-term endpoints At 3 months there was a borderline significant reduction in serum NT-proBNP (p = 0.052) in the CoQ 10 group compared to baseline but not in the placebo group ( Table 2 ).

Similarly, SOX2 expression was higher in moderately differentiated OSCC patients (71%), but this too was borderline significant ( P =0.052). 3.6.

However, AI at the most telomeric marker D11S2071 showed a borderline significant association with earlier relapse compared to patients not showing and AI around this locus (p = 0.052)( Figure S1 ).

Q1 vs Q2 ∆mean = P = 0.008, Q1 vs Q3 ∆mean = P = 0.001) whereas the difference was borderline significant between first and fourth quartile (Q1 vs Q4 ∆mean = P = 0.052), in the fully adjusted model.

lymphocytic) was borderline significant (χ 2 =5.92; P=0.052; Table III ).

A borderline significant association was found between atopy and any allergy symptoms (odds ratio [OR]: 3.32, 95% confidence interval [95% CI: 0.99, 11.1], p = .052).

The presence of a nCTO induced a borderline significant higher risk of sustained VT recurrence during follow-up (HR 2.527, CI.95% 0.992 – 6.435, p = 0.052) in univariable Cox regression.

The mean difference in pre- and post-intervention scores was borderline significant, changing from 4.00±0.71 pre-intervention to 3.56±0.53 post-intervention (p=0.052) (Table 3 ).

The specific treatment regimens used for CDI were borderline significant predictors of longer hospitalization ( p = 0.052).

When Cox regressions were applied separately to subgroup of physical fitness parameters, 12 min running test was borderline significant (hazard ratio, HR: 0.998, 95% CI: 0.996–1.00002, p = 0.052) ( Table 3 ).

We further analyzed the heterozygosity and allele positivity of these two SNPs, and found that rs5498 E469K had high heterozygous index, and the difference of heterozygous frequencies between T1D patients with and without DN was borderline significant (P = 0.052).

The main effect of diagnosis on absolute GM volume was found to be borderline significant (F(1,68) = 3.91, p = 0.052).

sCCA detected a borderline significant association ( p = .052) between “cluster 1” (which included both delusions of influence and grandiose delusions), and the same SNP rs11411529.

Respiratory infections in the treatment (non-placebo) cohorts of the STRIVE ENVISION groups rose significantly from 21% of the treatment group at the start of PERSIST to 29% after 144 weeks of treatment ( p = 0.039—by paired χ 2 test of proportions in a single sample) while pulmonary exacerbations rose at the same timepoints from 38% to 46% (borderline significant: p = 0.052).

The rehabilitation group showed a borderline significant reduction of 0.01 from baseline to postintervention ( P = .052).

Median ppFEV 1 measurements in non-asthmatic children (n=267) were higher (87.2% (79.0–94.5)) compared with asthmatic children (72.4% (67.0–82.1)) with a borderline significant difference (p = 0.052) ( table 3 ).

Higher age, WFNS, comorbidity, IVH, ICH, DCI-related infarction, and secondary respiratory failure were independent predictors of poor outcome, whereas NRT was not. In light smokers, NRT was a significant predictor of poor outcome in the univariate analysis (OR 2.926, 95% CI 1.220–7.020, p = 0.016) and borderline significant in the multivariate analysis (OR 3.245, 95% CI 0.911, 10.621, p = 0.052).

Among smokers, a borderline significant association was found between HSI and the risk of reaching menopause: HR 1.06 (0.999 to 1.12), p=0.052 for one unit increase in HSI, but the assumption of proportional hazards was not met (p=0.002).

Regarding demographic patient variables, males had significantly more severe injuries than females, X 2 (1, N = 1,146) = 6.74, p = .009, and injury severity increased with rising age, although this finding was only borderline significant, X 2 (1, N = 1,094) = 3.76, p = .052 ( Table 1 ).