Total comorbidity did not add to the prediction of recovery using child - reported anxiety nor parent - reported internalizing symptoms over and above the contribution of symptom severity.
MASC Multidimensional Anxiety Scale for Children; CBCL - Int Child Behavior Checklist, Internalizing Scale; ADIS - C / P Anxiety Disorders Interview Schedule, Child & Parent; NAC non-anxiety comorbidity; MASC, CBCL and ADIS - C / P recovery = 1, no recovery = 0; Non-anxiety comorbidity and
total comorbidity; present = 1, absent = 0; B = Logistic Coefficient; OR = Odds Ratio; Nagk R2 = Nagelkerke R2; Zero to five outliers were removed from a model;
Again, severity was entered in the first step and
total comorbidity and non-anxiety comorbidity respectively in the second step.
Further, children with any comorbid disorder (
total comorbidity) at pre-treatment were less likely to be free of a DSM - IV anxiety disorder at post-treatment.
Not exact matches
Age, education, living alone, smoking status, BMI, height, physical activity, cortisone use, Charlson's
comorbidity index, calcium and vitamin D supplementation, healthy dietary pattern, alcohol and
total energy intake
Covariates were age,
total energy intake, body mass index, height, educational level, living alone, calcium supplementation, vitamin D supplementation, ever use of cortisone, healthy dietary pattern, physical activity, smoking status, and Charlson's
comorbidity index.
Statistical analyses showed that bariatric surgery lowered the
comorbidity burden of patients prior to
total joint replacement (P < 0.0001 for TKA and P < 0.005 for THA).
The propensity score was defined as the conditional probability of a patient undergoing bariatric surgery, given his or her baseline characteristics, including: age, year in which a
total hip or
total knee replacement was performed, laterality (unilateral versus bilateral surgery), sex, health care payer, region (rural versus urban), and Elixhauser
comorbidities.
Obesity is associated with longer hospital stays and higher costs in
total knee replacement (TKR) patients, independent of whether or not the patient has an obesity - related disease or condition (
comorbidity), according to a new study published in the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery (JBJS).
A new study appearing in the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery (JBJS) found that these surgeries are generally safe with mortality rates decreasing for
total hip (THR) and
total knee (TKR) replacement and spinal fusion surgeries, and complication rates decreasing for
total knee replacement and spinal fusion in patients with few or no
comorbidities (other conditions or diseases).
Finally, the elevated ORs of
comorbidity with suicide attempts in the
total sample are due to significant ORs with ideation (1.9) and insignificantly elevated ORs with a plan among ideators (1.5 - 2.3).
We used the number of ACEs (ACE score) as a measure of cumulative childhood stress and hypothesized a «doseresponse» relationship of the ACE score to 18 selected outcomes and to the
total number of these outcomes (
comorbidity).
(3) Does
total and / or non-anxious
comorbidity predict Reliable Change in non-anxiety symptoms (self - reported depressive symptoms and parent - reported externalizing symptoms) above and beyond overall severity?
The study focuses on the impact of
total and non-anxious
comorbidity and overall severity on outcome by addressing the following questions: (1) Does
total and / or non-anxious
comorbidity predict recovery above and beyond overall severity?
For this modeling, the measures of CU (ICU -
total raw score) and ODD (binary diagnosis present / absent) were considered as the independent variables and the analyses were adjusted by the covariates family SES, children's sex and ethnicity, presence of
comorbidities other than ODD and the number of DSM - IV CD symptoms.