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Foreigners

Individials who are not citizens of the country in which they reside.
This term includes immigrants, migrant workers, and refugees.
Foreigners may face unique challenges and barriers when navigating research protocols and optimizing their work for reproducibility.
PubCompare.ai's AI-driven platform offers powerful tools to help foreigners locate relevant protocols, compare their methods to industry best practices, and streamline their research process through an intuitive interface and expert analysis.
Discover how PubCompare.ai can support your work as a foriegner and unlock new levels of productivity and impact.

Most cited protocols related to «Foreigners»

PsyCoLaus is a psychiatric study conducted in a population-based cohort assessed for cardiovascular risk factors (CoLaus) (see [47 (link)] for detailed description). In brief, the CoLaus study, which was based on a sample of 6,738 individuals randomly selected from the list of residents of the city of Lausanne (Switzerland), assessed CVD risk factors and collected DNA and plasma samples for the study of genetic variants and biomarkers. Lausanne is the 5th largest city of Switzerland, localized in the French speaking part of the country. Foreigners mostly from other central European countries represent about a third of the population of Lausanne. This proportion is comparable to that of other Swiss cities, but higher than the average of approximately 20% in the whole country. Compared to other European countries, the Swiss population is relatively stable favoring the completion of prospective follow-up studies, such as the Zurich cohort study, over decades [48 (link)].
The present study (PsyCoLaus), based on the CoLaus sample, included a semi-structured diagnostic interview and a number of self-rating instruments that evaluated personality traits, attitudes, functioning and sleep patterns.
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Publication 2009
Biological Markers Diagnosis Europeans Foreigners Genetic Diversity Plasma Sleep
The ANIBES study was conducted using stratified multistage sampling. To guarantee better coverage and representativeness, the fieldwork was performed at 128 sampling points all across Spain. No pre-recruitment was considered so as to minimize the risk of bias in responses. The design of the ANIBES study aimed to define a sample size that is representative of all individuals living in Spain, aged 9 to 75 years, and living in municipalities of at least 2000 inhabitants. The initial potential sample consisted of 2634 individuals, and the final sample comprised 2009 individuals (1013 men, 50.4%; 996 women, 49.6%). In addition, for the youngest age groups (9–12, 13–17, and 18–24 years), a boost sample was included to have at least n = 200 per age group (error +/−6.9%). Therefore, the random sample plus booster comprised 2285 participants.
The sample quotas according to the following variables were: age groups (9–12, 13–17, 18–64, and 65–75 years); sex (men/women); geographical distribution (Northeast, Levant, Southwest, North-Central, Barcelona, Madrid, Balearic and Canary Islands); and locality size: 2000 to 30,000 inhabitants (rural population); 30,000 to 200,000 inhabitants (semi-urban population) and over 200,000 inhabitants (urban population). Additionally, other factors for sample adjustment were considered: unemployment rate, percentage of foreigners (immigrant population), physical activity level, and education or economic level.
The fieldwork for the ANIBES study was conducted from mid-September 2013 to mid-November 2013, and two previous pilot studies were also performed. To equally represent all days of the week, subjects participated during two weekdays and one weekend day. The final protocol was approved by the Ethical Committee for Clinical Research of the Region of Madrid (Spain).
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Publication 2015
Age Groups Foreigners Immigrants Rural Population Secondary Immunization Urban Population Woman

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Publication 2020
Anxiety COVID 19 Dietary Supplements Foreigners Friend Nightmares Pandemics SARS-CoV-2 Thinking Virus
This study was a retrospective case control study. The MRI scans were obtained from patients who had received a reconstruction operation for ACL injuries, between January 2004 and January 2011, while, the control group had an MRI for other knee problems, rather than ACL injury. They were either found to have isolated meniscal injuries, or no pathology. The exclusion criteria were performed following the results from an MRI scan with bad quality (other hospitals), greater than grade II Outerbridge osteoarthritic changes, patient's age older than 55-year-old, multiple ligamentous injury and foreigner. Following the rules above, total of 226 patients' MRI images were obtained. Among them, the ACL injured group was composed of 120 patients; 76 male with the average age of 37.9 years (range, 19 to 50 years) and 44 female with the average age of 42.5 years old (range, 20 to 55 years old). The causes of ACL injuries were traffic accidents for 38 patients, playing soccer for 23, playing basketball for 15, and some other reasons for 44. Non-ACL injured group consisted of 106 patients, and among them, there were 71 male patients with an average age of 40.5 years (range, 17 to 53 years) and 35 female patients with an average age of 47.2 years (range, 21 to 54 years).
For each included patient, the 1.5 Tesla Knee MRI (Magnetom Avanto-Siemens, Image J program ver. 1.44, JAVA, California, CA, USA) was collected and the slice spacing was 3 mm. The NW, bicondylar width, medial condylar width, and lateral condylar width of each patient were measured at an intermediate imaging, among the obtained ones, where popliteal grooves are seen under the T1 coronal view of MRI. The medial-to-lateral condyle size ratio (M:L ratio) was calculated by dividing the medial condyle width by the lateral condyle width, and the NWI was calculated by dividing the NW by bicondylar width (Fig. 1).
The axial T2 sequence was used to measure the width of the notch entrance (NE). This width was measured at each slice containing the notch, from the first slice with cartilage on both condyles to the last slice with bony connection between the medial and the lateral condyle (Fig. 2).
The widths of the subjects in each group were measured twice with three observers. The descriptive statistics were used for the calculation of notch entrance width, medial condyle width, lateral condyle width, M:L ratio, bicondylar width, and the NWI. The first study was performed with the differences of bony morphology between men and women, and the differences between the ACL injured and the non ACL-injured were analyzed. All comparisons were performed with a student t-test and the alpha level was set at 0.01. All MRI measurements were performed with three observers. Each observer measured the values twice. The intra and inter observer reliability were calculated using the interclass correlation coefficient (ICC), and the statistical analysis was made with SPSS ver. 18 (SPSS Inc., Chicago, IL, USA).
Publication 2012
Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries Bones Cartilage Condyle Foreigners Injuries Knee Ligaments Males Meniscus MRI Scans Multiple Trauma Patients Reconstructive Surgical Procedures Student Traffic Accidents Vision Woman

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Publication 2020
COVID 19 Fever Foreigners Humidity Process Assessment, Health Care Synovial Bursa Vision Wind

Most recents protocols related to «Foreigners»

The study included all adult patients operated upon for adhesive SBO in the Uppsala and Gävleborg regions (n = 402) during a 5-year period (2007–2012). Adult patients (≥18 years) operated upon for SBO were identified with procedure and diagnostic codes in the medical record systems [14 ]. In total, there were 618,614 inhabitants in the regions, comprising 6.5% of the Swedish population.
A detailed retrospective analysis of clinical outcome of surgery for the cohort has previously been reported [15 (link)]. Demographic data and clinical results from that study are given in Supplementary Tables S1 and S2.
Data on follow-up from medical records have then been re-analysed regarding outpatient visits, emergency visits, radiology, in-hospital stay, surgery, and intensive care unit (ICU)-care and are updated as of February 2022. Patients were followed to death or last note in medical records; follow-up time was calculated from day of index SBO-operation until death or last note in medical records. Patients lost to follow-up (e.g., foreigners) were included only as long as they had any documented contact with the participating hospitals. The study was approved by the local ethical committee at Uppsala University (Registration number 2015/196) and registered atClinicalTrials.gov(NCT03602352/https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT03602352?cond=Small+Bowel+Obstruction&draw=3&rank=24/).
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Publication 2023
Adult Diagnosis Emergencies Foreigners Hutterite cerebroosteonephrodysplasia syndrome Intestinal Obstruction Intestines, Small Operative Surgical Procedures Outpatients Patients Surgery, Day X-Rays, Diagnostic
This is a methodological study aiming to evaluate the reliability and validity of the LQ-RC. The sample size is recommended at least 5–10 times the total number of items in the scale when adapting a scale to another culture11 (link)
. Considering that there may be deficiencies or errors in the data, it was planned to use a sample size that was 20 times the total number of items in the original scale. Therefore, the study sample was composed of 1,200 volunteers aged 18–64 years who consulted at primary healthcare centers between February and June 2018. Current dieters, foreigners, and participants who did not completely reply to all questions were excluded from the study. Four participants were removed because of missing data and wrong anthropometric measurements. The study was completed with 1,196 participants. Questionnaires were completed at primary healthcare centers via the face-to-face method.
Publication 2023
Face Foreigners Primary Health Care Voluntary Workers
To improve rigour the first author maintained a reflexive journal and audit trail, documenting the research process and reflecting on potential sources of bias, especially as a foreigner to the local context (Annink 2017 (link); Resch & Enzenhofer 2018 ). The authors were guided by Ethiopian colleagues’ recommendations, particularly author S.D., in relation to data collection and analysis to ensure cultural sensitivity and feasibility. Throughout the interviews the interviewer clarified comments that were unclear; however, they did not conduct member checks with participants after analysis, because of time and budget constraints and recognising that member checking is not always appropriate or necessary for all qualitative research (Motulsky 2021 (link)). During data analysis, the authors used triangulation, where two authors independently coded several transcripts before discussing the findings to promote ideas and incorporate different perspectives. All authors discussed and provided feedback on the findings and written report.
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Publication 2023
Foreigners Interviewers Muscle Rigidity TNFSF10 protein, human

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Publication 2023
BLOOD Foreigners Patients SARS-CoV-2 Sexual Health

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Publication 2023
COVID 19 Ethnic Groups Foreigners Nylons Patients Population Group SARS-CoV-2 Specimen Collection

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More about "Foreigners"

Navigating Research as a Foreigner: Overcoming Barriers and Optimizing Protocols for Reproducibility Foreigners, immigrants, migrant workers, and refugees often face unique challenges when conducting research and navigating research protocols in their host countries.
These individuals may encounter language barriers, cultural differences, and unfamiliar administrative processes that can hinder their ability to effectively carry out their research projects.
One of the key hurdles for foreign researchers is ensuring the reproducibility of their work.
Protocols and methods used in research must be clearly documented and adhere to industry best practices to ensure that studies can be replicated and the findings can be trusted.
Tools like SPSS Statistics 25, REPLI-g Single Cell Kit, QIAmp DNA Mini Kit, Stata Statistical Software: Release 17, SPSS 16.0, SAS 9.4, SPSS version 26, SPSS 20.0, and SPSS ver. 23.0 can be valuable resources for foreign researchers, helping them to streamline their data analysis and optimize their research protocols.
PubCompare.ai's AI-driven platform offers a powerful solution for foreigners looking to improve the reproducibility and impact of their research.
The platform provides advanced search capabilities, allowing users to quickly locate relevant protocols from the literature, preprints, and patents.
Additionally, the platform's comparison tools enable researchers to benchmark their methods against industry standards and identify the most effective approaches.
Through PubCompare.ai's intuitive interface and expert analysis, foreign researchers can gain valuable insights and streamline their research process.
By leveraging the platform's AI-driven tools and resources, foreigners can overcome the unique challenges they face and unlock new levels of productivity and impact in their work.
Whether you're an immigrant, migrant worker, or refugee conducting research, PubCompare.ai is here to support you in navigating the complexities of research protocols and optimizing your work for maximum reproducibility and success.
Discover how this platform can empower you to achieve your research goals, even in the face of the obstacles that foreigners often encounter.