Relationships between suicide-related or mental health consultation-related internet use and changes in mental health scores between T1 and T2.

<p>CI: Confidence interval.</p><p>Bold type indicates significance (P<0.05).</p><p>Model 1 (minimally adjusted): Controlled variables were T1 mental health scores (suicidal ideation, hopelessness, depression/anxiety, and loneliness).</p><p>Model 2: Controlled variables were T1 mental health scores and characteristics of participants.</p><p>Model 3 (fully adjusted): Controlled variables were T1 mental health scores, characteristics of participants, and coping style scores.</p

List of the survey items at T0, T1, and T2.

<p>List of the survey items at T0, T1, and T2.</p

Comparison between the group with suicide-related or mental health consultation-related internet use and the control group who completed T2 survey.

<p>The t-test was employed for continuous data, and the chi-square test was used for categorical data.</p

Flow chart of the study. This shows the sampling process of this study.

<p>Flow chart of the study. This shows the sampling process of this study.</p

Relationships between each type of suicide-related or mental health consultation-related internet use and suicidal ideation, hopelessness, depression/anxiety, and loneliness.

<p>CI: Confidence interval.</p><p>Bold type indicates significance (P<0.05).</p><p>Model 1 (minimally adjusted): Controlled variables were T1 mental health scores (suicidal ideation, hopelessness, depression/anxiety, and loneliness).</p><p>Model 2: Controlled variables were T1 mental health scores and characteristics of participants.</p><p>Model 3 (fully adjusted): Controlled variables were T1 mental health scores, characteristics of participants, and coping style scores.</p

Study flowchart.

<p>Analyzed data (n = 2961) were obtained from the Neonatal Research Network of Japan 2003–2007 database.</p

Relationship between weight growth velocity (WGV) scores 6–14 and their adjusted odds ratios (AORs) with 95% confidence intervals (CIs).

<p>WGV scores 6 and 7 predicted death or NDI at 3 years of age.</p

Logistic regression analysis for death or NDI in categorical analysis (n = 2961).

<p>The reference value was the WGV score 10.</p><p>WGV; weight growth velocity, OR; odds ratio, AOR; adjusted odds ratio, CI; confidence interval.</p><p>Logistic regression analysis for death or NDI in categorical analysis (n = 2961).</p

Histogram of weight growth velocity (WGV) scores.

<p>Histogram of weight growth velocity (WGV) scores.</p

Inpatient and outpatient costs associated with respiratory syncytial virus in Japanese infants and older adults: Supplementary data

Objective: To evaluate healthcare resource use for respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) in Japan. Methods: Using JMDC and Medical Data Vision (MDV) claims databases, we retrospectively evaluated cost and length of hospital/intensive care unit stays in RSV-diagnosed cohorts of infants ( (OAs, ≥60 years). We analyzed the usage and costs of palivizumab in infants. Results: Mean costs among those hospitalized were $2823 (USD);$2851; and $6609 (¥131 [JPY]/$) in JMDC-infant (n = 13,752); MDVinfant (n = 22,142); and MDV-OA cohorts (n = 165), respectively. The mean cost was higher in those aged JMDC infant cohort was $6796/year. Conclusion: RSV causes enormous economic burden in infants and OAs.</p