Showing 881 - 900 results of 106,135 for search '(( 3 points decrease ) OR ( 5 ((ng decrease) OR (((mean decrease) OR (a decrease)))) ))', query time: 2.00s Refine Results
  1. 881

    All data points from Fig 1. by Sara Hijazi (21656615)

    Published 2025
    “…Following a remyelination period of 5 weeks, PV interneuron properties were only partially recovered, suggesting that transient juvenile demyelination leads to long-lasting impairments of PV interneuron function. …”
  2. 882

    All data points from Fig 4. by Sara Hijazi (21656615)

    Published 2025
    “…Following a remyelination period of 5 weeks, PV interneuron properties were only partially recovered, suggesting that transient juvenile demyelination leads to long-lasting impairments of PV interneuron function. …”
  3. 883

    All data points from Fig 9. by Sara Hijazi (21656615)

    Published 2025
    “…Following a remyelination period of 5 weeks, PV interneuron properties were only partially recovered, suggesting that transient juvenile demyelination leads to long-lasting impairments of PV interneuron function. …”
  4. 884

    All data points from Fig 7. by Sara Hijazi (21656615)

    Published 2025
    “…Following a remyelination period of 5 weeks, PV interneuron properties were only partially recovered, suggesting that transient juvenile demyelination leads to long-lasting impairments of PV interneuron function. …”
  5. 885

    All data points from Fig 6. by Sara Hijazi (21656615)

    Published 2025
    “…Following a remyelination period of 5 weeks, PV interneuron properties were only partially recovered, suggesting that transient juvenile demyelination leads to long-lasting impairments of PV interneuron function. …”
  6. 886
  7. 887
  8. 888
  9. 889
  10. 890
  11. 891
  12. 892
  13. 893
  14. 894
  15. 895
  16. 896
  17. 897
  18. 898

    The novel <i>carboxylesterase 1</i> variant c.662A>G may decrease the bioactivation of oseltamivir in humans by Jaeseong Oh (3947381)

    Published 2017
    “…A novel <i>CES1</i> c.662A>G single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) was predicted to decrease CES1 enzymatic activity in an <i>in silico</i> analysis. …”
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