Showing 241 - 260 results of 21,358 for search '(( 10 men decrease ) OR ((( 50 ((we decrease) OR (a decrease)) ) OR ( e point decrease ))))', query time: 0.74s Refine Results
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    S1 Dataset - by Nelmo Jordão Manjate (16324619)

    Published 2023
    “…This study aimed to estimate the cost of SARS-CoV-2 diagnosis of symptomatic suspected patients by reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) and antigen rapid diagnostic tests (Ag-RDT) in Mozambique. We conducted a retrospective cost analysis from the provider’s perspective using a bottom-up, micro-costing approach, and compared the direct costs of two nasopharyngeal Ag-RDTs (Panbio and Standard Q) against the costs of three nasal Ag-RDTs (Panbio, COVIOS and LumiraDx), and RT-PCR. …”
  14. 254

    FTY720 treatment decreased tumor growth in a xenograft model of hepatoblastoma. by Laura L. Stafman (6577184)

    Published 2019
    “…There was a trend toward decreased Ki67 staining in FTY720-treated tumors (p = 0.29). …”
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    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. …”
  19. 259

    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. …”
  20. 260

    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. …”