9 research outputs found
Appropriateness of application of mental health tags to random sample of 100 incidents.
<p>Appropriateness of application of mental health tags to random sample of 100 incidents.</p
Characteristics of incidents attended by at least one officer from a station participating in the trial over one month prior to the delivery of a mental health training programme by trial arm.
<p>Characteristics of incidents attended by at least one officer from a station participating in the trial over one month prior to the delivery of a mental health training programme by trial arm.</p
Minimisation factors of the participating police stations.
<p>Minimisation factors of the participating police stations.</p
Summary of police station-level outcomes.
<p>Summary of police station-level outcomes.</p
Multivariate analysis of pairs of HLA Class I alleles, showing pairs associated with favourable impact on HIV-1 disease control, with respect to maintenance of CD4+ T cell count and/or viral load suppression (q<0.2).
a<p>Pairs in bold and underlined are those that remain significant with a more stringent q<0.05.</p>b<p>Linkage is reported if relevant; otherwise designated as N/S = not significant (corrected for multiple comparisons; only values p<1.9E-05 are reported), or N/A = not applicable (two alleles at same locus).</p
Characteristics of 2031 Southern African adult subjects with C-Clade HIV-1 infection enrolled in four cohorts.
a<p>IQR = interquartile range.</p
Univariate analysis of the impact of HLA Class I alleles on CD4+ T cell count in 2031 HIV-1 C-clade infected Southern African subjects (q<0.2).
a<p>Alleles in bold and underlined are those that remain significant with a more stringent FDR of q<0.05.</p>b<p>Alleles with a positive weight (above double line) are associated with statistically significant disease control; alleles with a negative weight (below double line) are associated with hazardous (detrimental) outcome.</p
Univariate analysis of the impact of HLA Class I alleles on HIV-1 viral load in 2031 HIV-1 C-clade infected Southern African subjects (q<0.2).
a<p>Alleles in bold and underlined are those that remain significant with a more stringent FDR of q<0.05.</p>b<p>Alleles with a positive weight (above double line) are associated with statistically significant disease control; alleles with a negative weight (below double line) are associated with hazardous (detrimental) outcome.</p