Showing 21 - 40 results of 58,781 for search '(((( air age increased ) OR ( second ((a decrease) OR (mean decrease)) ))) OR ( a age increased ))', query time: 1.88s Refine Results
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    Repetitive stress induces a decrease in sound-evoked activity. by Ghattas Bisharat (20706928)

    Published 2025
    “…These mice exhibited a minimal change in noise-evoked PPy activity when comparing the first and second week of imaging (2-way ANOVA, F = 1.79, <i>p</i> = 0.11, post hoc baseline w1 50 dB: baseline w2 50 dB <i>p</i> = 1 Bonferroni corrected, nested ANOVA (mouse nested within session) F = 1.76, <i>p</i> = 0.12, mean ± SE). …”
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    S1 Data - by Toru Hosokawa (364158)

    Published 2023
    Subjects:
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    Air quality and obesity at older ages in China: The role of duration, severity and pollutants by Nan Zhang (46264)

    Published 2019
    “…</p><p>Methods</p><p>The China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study—a nationally representative sample of middle-aged and older Chinese was linked to the air pollution data at the city level. …”
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    Data_Sheet_1_Association between the domestic use of solid cooking fuel and increased prevalence of depression and cognitive impairment in a big developing country: A large-scale p... by Yuming Jin (3704809)

    Published 2022
    “…Using solid fuel at home is a significant source of indoor air pollution. The associations between solid fuel use and depressive symptoms and cognitive health were unclear among older adults from low- and middle-income countries (LMICs).…”
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    Data_Sheet_1_Increased Risk of Hospital Admission for Asthma in Children From Short-Term Exposure to Air Pollution: Case-Crossover Evidence From Northern China.docx by Yakun Zhao (5866340)

    Published 2021
    “…<p>Background: Previous studies suggested that exposure to air pollution could increase risk of asthma attacks in children. …”
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    Data Sheet 1_Air pollution increases gastroesophageal reflux disease risk: evidence from a prospective cohort study.docx by Yan Ran (2019811)

    Published 2025
    “…</p>Conclusion<p>This study provided robust evidence supporting the association between long-term exposure to air pollutants and increased risk of GERD incidence. …”