Showing 141 - 160 results of 32,520 for search '(((( 5 w decrease ) OR ( 5 e decrease ))) OR ( 50 ((nn decrease) OR (a decrease)) ))', query time: 0.73s Refine Results
  1. 141
  2. 142
  3. 143
  4. 144
  5. 145
  6. 146

    Flow chart of the study procedures. by Kazuhiko Ikeuchi (9234268)

    Published 2023
    “…Pre-treatment spontaneous decrease of RPR titer was associated with a slower decrease in post-treatment RPR titer.…”
  7. 147
  8. 148
  9. 149

    Advancing the science of NOWS research. by Sarah E. Maylott (14560785)

    Published 2024
    “…It is not known which infants will develop NOWS, therefore, the current hospital standard-of-care dictates a 96-hour observational hold. Understanding which infants will develop NOWS soon after birth could reduce hospital stays for infants who do not develop NOWS and decrease burdens on hospitals and clinicians. …”
  10. 150

    Protocol measures. by Sarah E. Maylott (14560785)

    Published 2024
    “…It is not known which infants will develop NOWS, therefore, the current hospital standard-of-care dictates a 96-hour observational hold. Understanding which infants will develop NOWS soon after birth could reduce hospital stays for infants who do not develop NOWS and decrease burdens on hospitals and clinicians. …”
  11. 151

    Cry variables. by Sarah E. Maylott (14560785)

    Published 2024
    “…It is not known which infants will develop NOWS, therefore, the current hospital standard-of-care dictates a 96-hour observational hold. Understanding which infants will develop NOWS soon after birth could reduce hospital stays for infants who do not develop NOWS and decrease burdens on hospitals and clinicians. …”
  12. 152
  13. 153

    S1 Data - by Mahmoud A. Alomari (14780446)

    Published 2023
    “…</p><p>Results</p><p>The prevalence of smoking was 33.3%, 46.1%, and 21.1% for cigarettes (Cg), waterpipe (Wp), and E-cigarettes (ECg), respectively. Among the smokers, 38.5–45.8% reported a “no-change,” while 32.1–41.7% reported adecrease” in SH during confinement. …”
  14. 154

    The participant demographic (n = 1844). by Mahmoud A. Alomari (14780446)

    Published 2023
    “…</p><p>Results</p><p>The prevalence of smoking was 33.3%, 46.1%, and 21.1% for cigarettes (Cg), waterpipe (Wp), and E-cigarettes (ECg), respectively. Among the smokers, 38.5–45.8% reported a “no-change,” while 32.1–41.7% reported adecrease” in SH during confinement. …”
  15. 155

    Prevalence of smoking during COVID19 (n = 1844). by Mahmoud A. Alomari (14780446)

    Published 2023
    “…</p><p>Results</p><p>The prevalence of smoking was 33.3%, 46.1%, and 21.1% for cigarettes (Cg), waterpipe (Wp), and E-cigarettes (ECg), respectively. Among the smokers, 38.5–45.8% reported a “no-change,” while 32.1–41.7% reported adecrease” in SH during confinement. …”
  16. 156
  17. 157
  18. 158
  19. 159
  20. 160