p. 13887−13894
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3,500g, was 2.51 times higher than that in girls with a birth weight ≤ 3,500g (OR=2.51, 95% Cl: 1.2-5.25). However, not only this risk among boys was not higher than unity, but also it was less than one showing a reveres not-significant association (OR=0.715, 95% CI: 0. 369-1.39).ConclusionBirth weight was an independent risk factor for obesity and overweight during childhood only among girls. Gender had a moderating effect on the relation between birth weight and obesity during childhood. ]]>
p. 13925−13936
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p. 13937−13945
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p. 13947−13956
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34 µg/l) and decreased (]]>
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0.05). The variables that were obtained statistically significant in the analysis of one variable with a preference for the type of delivery were entered into the regression test. Between these data, age, spouse's education, and income as a determinant of postpartum depression, anxiety and internal health scores, were among the predictors of preference for delivery (p <0.05).ConclusionBased on the results, there was no relationship between depression, anxiety, and post-partum health beliefs, with women preferring the next type of delivery. There was a relationship between individual and social factors and preference for the next type of women's delivery.]]>
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0.05) but had a significant difference in terms of ISC scores (p <0.001). Speech intelligibility had a significant negative relationship with the age of cochlear implantation (r = -0.5, p <0.001) but had no significant correlation with pragmatic skills (P>0.05).ConclusionThe long-term results of early and late cochlear implants were similar in terms of the development of pragmatic skills but very different in terms of speech intelligibility. The age of cochlear implantation had no effect on the pragmatic of language.]]>
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