Logo

Publikacije (46673)

Nazad
N. Oruc, B. Tihi

Abstract In this paper, we have investigated the list of determinants that influence customers to create a short-term preference to a particular store. A survey among 240 households in Sarajevo was conducted in order to reveal their preferences. The results of the MCI model have identified several main stores’ characteristics which have a key influence on customers’ patronage decisions. The findings also suggest that customers, in making their patronage decisions, and hence making their preferences to a particular store, choose among a limited list of alternatives, which implies that competition among outlets is more space limited than had been expected.

J. Šklíba, Vladimír Mazoch, Hana Patzenhauerová, E. Hrouzková, M. Lövy, O. Kott, R. Šumbera

Almir Salkić, Fuad Brkić, A. Cickusic, E. Čičkušić, Hasan Altumbabić

Bosnia and Herzegovina (B&H) is one of the Eastern European countries with lacking data on thyroid cancer (TC) epidemiology. We aimed to assess the incidence of TC in Tuzla Canton of B&H during a 10-year period (1999-2008). We retrospectively evaluated 65000 hospital records of both inpatients and outpatients with possible thyroid symptoms residing in Tuzla Canton of B&H (total of 496280 inhabitants) between 1999 and 2008. Patients with histological proof of TC were included in study. Incidence rates were calculated with age standardisation using European standard population. Trends in incidence were evaluated as moving three-year averages. During observed period 117 patients met the diagnostic criteria for TC with male to female ratio of 1:4.85. Median age of all cases was 51 years (interquartile range: 41 to 60) with men in average 9 years older than women at the time of diagnosis. The mean annual standardized incidence was found to be 2.30/10(5) (% 95 CI = 1.38-3.22) inhabitants ranging from 1.0 to 3.2 per 10(5). The average crude incidence in men was 0.82/10(5) and 3.83/10(5) in women. The prevalence of TC, at the end of the observed period was found to be 23.58/10(5) (% 95 CI = 19.3-27.58). There is a slight decline of incidence in our region during the observed period, but with the increase in the latest years of the study. This increase is probably the result of combination of various factors, mainly the better detection of new cases due to wider availability of diagnostics. Based on depicted trends, we believe that in the future years, TC incidence in our region will continue to rise.

Nema pronađenih rezultata, molimo da izmjenite uslove pretrage i pokušate ponovo!

Pretplatite se na novosti o BH Akademskom Imeniku

Ova stranica koristi kolačiće da bi vam pružila najbolje iskustvo

Saznaj više