Showing 1,981 - 2,000 results of 112,202 for search '(( 12 we decrease ) OR ( 5 ((((nn decrease) OR (a decrease))) OR (teer decrease)) ))', query time: 1.66s Refine Results
  1. 1981
  2. 1982
  3. 1983
  4. 1984
  5. 1985
  6. 1986
  7. 1987
  8. 1988
  9. 1989
  10. 1990
  11. 1991
  12. 1992
  13. 1993

    Lithiation of 2,4,5,7-Tetrabromo-1,8-bis(dimethylamino)naphthalene: Peculiarities of Directing Groups’ Effects and the Possibility of Polymetalation by Artyom A. Yakubenko (11602733)

    Published 2021
    “…It was demonstrated that the first exchange occurs in position 4 due to the significant decrease of a steric strain of the molecule. The second exchange takes place in either position 5 or 7 due to the even more negative charge distribution in the naphthalene core. …”
  14. 1994
  15. 1995

    <i>In vivo</i> effects of DJ-V-159. by Min Pi (375625)

    Published 2018
    “…<p>(A) The effects of DJ-V-159 on GPRC6A-mediated regulation of insulin secretion in mouse β-cells, MIN-6. …”
  16. 1996
  17. 1997

    Lithium Decreases Glial Fibrillary Acidic Protein in a Mouse Model of Alexander Disease by Christine M. LaPash Daniels (796881)

    Published 2015
    “…Here we tested whether lithium treatment would decrease levels of GFAP in a mouse model of Alexander disease. …”
  18. 1998

    Case report: manualized trauma-focused cognitive behavioral therapy with an unaccompanied refugee minor girl by Johanna Unterhitzenberger (6931928)

    Published 2023
    “…</p> <p>The girl participated in 12 sessions of manualized TF-CBT. Her caregiver from the youth services received another 12 sessions in line with the treatment manual. …”
  19. 1999
  20. 2000

    Average negative, positive, and net work data for all the walking conditions: Level (0°), downhill (−5°,−10°), and uphill (+5°,+10°) (n = 12). by Nikolaos Papachatzis (12959894)

    Published 2023
    “…During uphill walking, the knee increased the magnitude of net positive work (0° vs. 10°: p = 0.005; +5° vs. +10°: p = 0.012). <b>(D)</b> The hip increased the magnitude of the net negative work when the slope of walking decreased (0° vs. −5°: p = 0.002; −0° vs. −10°: p = 0.002), while uphill walking shifted and increased the hip’s net mechanical behavior (0° vs. +5°: p = 0.002; 0° vs +10°: p = 0.002; +5° vs. +10°: p = 0.002). …”