Mean ± SD values of unipedal stance parameters evaluated at the different time points of the postural training session. by Cristina Dolciotti (16317330)

Study selection criteria. by Filip Stanicic (17808254)

Subjects:

PICOS criteria for the SLR. by Filip Stanicic (17808254)

Subjects:

PRISMA flow chart. by Filip Stanicic (17808254)

Subjects:

Naringenin decreases total cell viability. by Lauren A. Eanes (20995499)

<b>When more isn’t better: Sperm competition decreases fertilization success and motile sperm in two sea urchin species</b> by Luisa Kumpitsch (20874095)

“…Additionally, variation in fertilization success among males within the same experiment suggests the presence of gamete compatibility effects. We suggest that chemical interactions via seminal fluid from competitors, or via<i> </i>competitive blocking of the sperm-binding site by incompatible sperm, may cause reduced motility and fertilization under sperm competition. …”

Femur length anomalies tend to decrease with later phenology (greater day of year of adulthood anomaly) regardless of elevation or species’ seasonal timing. by César R. Nufio (11646271)

PAP I point mutations lead to a decrease in pYV PCN, plasmid stability, and T3SS activity. by Katherine Schubert (5452712)

Middle cerebral artery mean flow velocity at three time points. by Marco Carbonara (11483575)

Subjects:

We define the term “inhibitory reduction prowess” (IRP) as the percentage by which the product formation rate is reduced by from the initial point before inhibitor is introduced to... by J. Roadnight Sheehan (20141887)

Image 1_Chromosome 1 variants associated with decreased HIV set-point viral load correlate with PRKAB2 expression changes.png by Riley H. Tough (14432838)

Table 1_Subjective spatial orientation discomfort is associated with decreased real-world spatial performance and lower cognitive function.docx by Johannes Gerb (10287758)

The mean and standard deviation of parameters. by Sadaf Sepasgozar Sarkhosh (20436143)

Subjects:

Mean standard errors across time points for the outcome of social stigma. by Ana Beato (20489933)

Means with standard errors across time points for the outcome of social distance. by Ana Beato (20489933)

Means with standard errors across time points for the outcome of intergroup anxiety. by Ana Beato (20489933)

Table 3_Road transportation is associated with decreased intestinal motility in horses.docx by Sharanne L. Raidal (3097719)

“…Horses with high heart rates, high sweat scores or abnormal demeanour on arrival demonstrated decreased intestinal motility. Salivary cortisol concentrations increased after transportation (mean difference, 95% CI, for T0 vs T1 was 1.66, 1.09−2.53 nmol/L) and were inversely associated with intestinal motility. …”

Table 2_Road transportation is associated with decreased intestinal motility in horses.docx by Sharanne L. Raidal (3097719)

“…Horses with high heart rates, high sweat scores or abnormal demeanour on arrival demonstrated decreased intestinal motility. Salivary cortisol concentrations increased after transportation (mean difference, 95% CI, for T0 vs T1 was 1.66, 1.09−2.53 nmol/L) and were inversely associated with intestinal motility. …”

Table 5_Road transportation is associated with decreased intestinal motility in horses.docx by Sharanne L. Raidal (3097719)

“…Horses with high heart rates, high sweat scores or abnormal demeanour on arrival demonstrated decreased intestinal motility. Salivary cortisol concentrations increased after transportation (mean difference, 95% CI, for T0 vs T1 was 1.66, 1.09−2.53 nmol/L) and were inversely associated with intestinal motility. …”

Table 6_Road transportation is associated with decreased intestinal motility in horses.docx by Sharanne L. Raidal (3097719)

“…Horses with high heart rates, high sweat scores or abnormal demeanour on arrival demonstrated decreased intestinal motility. Salivary cortisol concentrations increased after transportation (mean difference, 95% CI, for T0 vs T1 was 1.66, 1.09−2.53 nmol/L) and were inversely associated with intestinal motility. …”