Effects of isometric resistance training on blood pressure and physical fitness of men by Flavio de Souza Araujo (5763773)

“…RESULTS IRT reduced diastolic BP values during a 24-hour period and daytime. There was also a decrease in mean BP values during daytime (P<0.05). …”

Organic polymer characterization of leaf-cutter ant fungus gardens. by Garret Suen (22423)

“…Error bars in graphs are standard error of the mean. The asterisks indicate a significant decrease in overall average content between top and bottom samples (two-tailed paired <i>t</i> test, <i>P</i><0.05). …”

CRF-induced anxiety-like behavior is mediated by CRF₁-R but not CRF₂-R activation. by Michael R. Bruchas (255614)

“…<p><b><i>A</i></b>, Administration of stressin 1 (0.5 µg, i.c.v.), a selective CRF₁-R agonist, produced significant anxiety-like behavioral effects. …”

Hematoxylin and eosin staining with histomorphometric analysis of outflow vein removed from Iex-1^−/− and WT animals at day 28 after fistula placement. by Akshaar Brahmbhatt (551498)

“…</b> There is a significant decrease in the mean area of the neointima in the <i>Iex-1</i> KO animals when compared to WT controls (P<0.05). …”

<i>Mecp2</i> deficient neurons and astroglia cells have significantly more chromocenters than wild type cells. by Bianca Bertulat (126768)

“…All analyzed samples show a highly significant (p<0.0001) difference of mean values. …”

DNA damage evoked by <i>K. pneumoniae</i> 1084 infection <i>in vivo</i>. by Yi-Chyi Lai (213766)

“…(E) Quantification of γH2AX-positive hepatocytes. Each value is the mean ± SEM for 3 mice. An asterisk (*) represents a significant decrease in the Δ<i>clbA</i>-infected group in comparison with the <i>K. pneumoniae</i> 1084-infected group by the Mann-Whitney U test (two-tailed; <i>P</i><0.05). …”

Image_8_Preservation of exopolymeric substances in estuarine sediments.JPEG by Thibault Duteil (13264521)

“…EPS results were analyzed in the context of sediment properties including facies, grain size, and total organic carbon, and of metabolic and enzymatic activities. Our results showed a predictable decrease in EPS concentrations (proteins and polysaccharides) and reactivity from the surface biofilm to a depth of 0.5 m, possibly linked to heterotrophic degradation. …”

Image_3_Preservation of exopolymeric substances in estuarine sediments.JPEG by Thibault Duteil (13264521)

“…EPS results were analyzed in the context of sediment properties including facies, grain size, and total organic carbon, and of metabolic and enzymatic activities. Our results showed a predictable decrease in EPS concentrations (proteins and polysaccharides) and reactivity from the surface biofilm to a depth of 0.5 m, possibly linked to heterotrophic degradation. …”

Image_2_Preservation of exopolymeric substances in estuarine sediments.JPEG by Thibault Duteil (13264521)

“…EPS results were analyzed in the context of sediment properties including facies, grain size, and total organic carbon, and of metabolic and enzymatic activities. Our results showed a predictable decrease in EPS concentrations (proteins and polysaccharides) and reactivity from the surface biofilm to a depth of 0.5 m, possibly linked to heterotrophic degradation. …”

Image_4_Preservation of exopolymeric substances in estuarine sediments.JPEG by Thibault Duteil (13264521)

“…EPS results were analyzed in the context of sediment properties including facies, grain size, and total organic carbon, and of metabolic and enzymatic activities. Our results showed a predictable decrease in EPS concentrations (proteins and polysaccharides) and reactivity from the surface biofilm to a depth of 0.5 m, possibly linked to heterotrophic degradation. …”

Image_6_Preservation of exopolymeric substances in estuarine sediments.JPEG by Thibault Duteil (13264521)

“…EPS results were analyzed in the context of sediment properties including facies, grain size, and total organic carbon, and of metabolic and enzymatic activities. Our results showed a predictable decrease in EPS concentrations (proteins and polysaccharides) and reactivity from the surface biofilm to a depth of 0.5 m, possibly linked to heterotrophic degradation. …”

Image_7_Preservation of exopolymeric substances in estuarine sediments.JPEG by Thibault Duteil (13264521)

“…EPS results were analyzed in the context of sediment properties including facies, grain size, and total organic carbon, and of metabolic and enzymatic activities. Our results showed a predictable decrease in EPS concentrations (proteins and polysaccharides) and reactivity from the surface biofilm to a depth of 0.5 m, possibly linked to heterotrophic degradation. …”

Image_9_Preservation of exopolymeric substances in estuarine sediments.JPEG by Thibault Duteil (13264521)

“…EPS results were analyzed in the context of sediment properties including facies, grain size, and total organic carbon, and of metabolic and enzymatic activities. Our results showed a predictable decrease in EPS concentrations (proteins and polysaccharides) and reactivity from the surface biofilm to a depth of 0.5 m, possibly linked to heterotrophic degradation. …”

Image_1_Preservation of exopolymeric substances in estuarine sediments.JPEG by Thibault Duteil (13264521)

“…EPS results were analyzed in the context of sediment properties including facies, grain size, and total organic carbon, and of metabolic and enzymatic activities. Our results showed a predictable decrease in EPS concentrations (proteins and polysaccharides) and reactivity from the surface biofilm to a depth of 0.5 m, possibly linked to heterotrophic degradation. …”

Outcomes of curtailing fishing for penguins by SSMU. by Emily S. Klein (4811307)

“…Points below the dashed 1:1 line indicate a decrease in depletion risk owing to a cessation in fishing. …”

No inhibition of TrxR1 activity <i>in vitro</i> by addition of SecTRAPs by Karin Anestål (377878)

“…</p>b,<p>TrxR1 activity is given as turnover (min⁻¹) calculated from the decrease at 340 nm detected in a microplate reader assay with 5 nM TrxR1, 0.5 nM-500 nM truncated TrxR1 as SecTRAP, 10 µM Trx, 145 µM Insulin in 50 mM Tris-Cl, 2 mM EDTA, pH 7.4 and 200 µM NADPH.…”

Relative differences between the immune cells of PBMC and CMC populations. by Rachel E. Horton (256357)

“…<p>(A) Columns show mean of 5 individuals with SEM shown by vertical lines. …”

Increased macrophage infiltration at the site of treated CNV. by Hani Salehi-Had (352412)

“…<p>Macrophage infiltration was highest on day 3 with gradual decrease on days 5 and 7. Significantly higher number of macrophages were observed with the NP-ATPμ-Raf treated group compared to the control group on days 5 and 7 (A and B). …”

Sleep-related changes in breathing. by Stefano Bastianini (130236)

“…<p>(A) and (B), values of minute volume (V_E) and breath duration (T_TOT), respectively, during non-rapid-eye-movement sleep (N) and rapid-eye-movement sleep (R). …”

HAI-2 deficiency disrupts normal architecture of intestinal epithelium. by Roman Szabo (138655)

“…Quantification of Alcian blue/PAS staining-positive cells in proximal (jejunum, left panel) and distal (ileum, middle panel) small intestine, and colon (right panel) at E18.5, P2, and P4. <i>Spint2</i>^{<i>−/−</i>}<i>;Prss8</i>^{<i>R44Q/R44Q</i>} mice present with a substantially decreased number of PAS-positive cells in both small and large intestines after birth. …”