ACh signals measured in rat mPFC by Howe et al. during the SAT. by Sahiti Chebolu (14035041)

“…(D) Left: consecutive correct reports of no signal are not expected to be associated with attentional change. Right: if a signal (and detection) means that the <i>strong</i> attentional state is occupied at the end of trial <i>t</i>−1, it may persist into trial <i>t</i>; however, if there is no signal in this next trial, then there may be a reversion back to the <i>weak</i> attentional state (i.e., a relative decrease).…”

Higher Recovery and Better Energy Dissipation at Faster Strain Rates in Carbon Nanotube Bundles: An <i>in-Situ</i> Study by Siddhartha Pathak (1895554)

Higher Recovery and Better Energy Dissipation at Faster Strain Rates in Carbon Nanotube Bundles: An <i>in-Situ</i> Study by Siddhartha Pathak (1895554)

Higher Recovery and Better Energy Dissipation at Faster Strain Rates in Carbon Nanotube Bundles: An <i>in-Situ</i> Study by Siddhartha Pathak (1895554)

Changes of fibrosis stage over time. by Nobuharu Tamaki (793693)

“…<p>Progression of fibrosis was defined as a 1 point or more increase in the METAVIR score. …”

Individual recording analysis. by Sonya Marshall-Gradisnik (3525122)

“…PregS amplitude = (B)–(A) and Ononetin amplitude = (C)–(D). PregS was effective when presented with an increase at +100 mV current and Ononetin was effective when there is a decrease at +100 mV current. …”

Topical hemostatic agents in surgery: review and prospects. by Bruno Monteiro Pereira (5886419)

“…Certain situations, such as severe bleeding resulting from penetrating trauma, do not depend exclusively on the control of the surgical team and require the support of new solutions that decrease or control bleeding. Since ancient times, a hallmark of medicine has been to act in the control of hemorrhage, and more recently, in the facilitation of hemostasis by the application of topical agents by either manual compression or modern agents. …”

Application of CKMR methods to infer intervention impact. by Yogita Sharma (523130)

“…In panel <b>(C)</b>, the statistical power to detect an increase in <i>μ</i>_<i>A</i> or a decrease in <i>N</i>_<i>A</i> is depicted, assuming a type I error rate of 5%.…”

Evolution of hnRNPA1 IDR. by Simon M. Lichtinger (11326846)

“…<b>(B)</b> Comparison of representative phase diagrams before and after genetic-algorithm runs, showing a ∼50% increase in critical temperature. Dotted lines are fits, and greyed-out points lie above the critical point, as detailed in Section <a href="http://www.ploscompbiol.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pcbi.1009328#pcbi.1009328.s001" target="_blank">S1 Text</a> (Sec. …”

Kaplan-Meier Survival Curves Comparing Patient Marital Status among patients who underwent cancer-directed surgery. by Michael Baine (349875)

“…Patients lost to follow-up between time points are indicated by the respective decrease in “total” values.…”

27_Clusters_excelFile by Kenneth D. Belanger (773857)

“…A 20% increase was considered "Up", a 20% decrease was considered "Dn", and everything else was considered "Nc". …”

Do sit-to-stand performance changes during gait acquisition? by Alana Maria Ferreira Guimarães Bastos (12838317)

“…At the gait acquisition period we found a significant decrease in the final trunk flexion angle and an increase in amplitude of the trunk flexion. …”

Intestinal overexpression of <i>mir-2</i> enhances DA neurodegeneration and is attenuated by AIM-100 when <i>sid-1</i> is wildtype. by Anthony L. Gaeta (13272609)

“…When SID-3 is inhibited by AIM-100, evidence suggests that endocytosis of SID-1 is increased, resulting in a decrease of <i>mir-2</i> import into cells, and conversely increasing the abundance of upregulated transcripts that contribute to the DA neuroprotection observed. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Maternal preconception BMI and gestational weight gain are associated with weight retention and maternal and child body fat at 6–7 years postpartum in the PRECONCEPT c... by Melissa F. Young (3692167)

“…Average PPWR at 1, 2, and 6–7 years was 1.1, 1.5 and 4.3 kg, respectively. A one SD increase in PPBMI was associated with a decrease in PPWR at 1 year (β [95% CI]: −0.21 [−0.37, −0.04]) and 2 years (−0.20 [−0.39, −0.01]); while a one SD in total CGWG was associated with an increase in PPWR at 1 year (1.01 [0.85,1.18]), 2 years (0.95 [0.76, 1.15]) and 6–7 years (1.05 [0.76, 1.34]). …”

The optimal number of clusters in the three datasets is evaluated parametrically. by Eric H. Yang (371822)

“…<p>It appears that after a certain point, the introduction of additional clusters appears to decrease the transcriptional state.…”

Inhibition controls levels of pattern separation in granule cells through different neural codes. by Antoine D. Madar (6619286)

“…Partial block of inhibition in GCs led to a significant decrease in pattern separation through all similarity metrics (ANCOVA with separate-lines model fitting 70 data points per treatment group: p < 0.0001). …”

Reinforcement learning models capture individual choice preference. by Jérôme Munuera (16819654)

“…Choice preference from low probability blocks (P = 0.5). Filled symbols indicate that the best model included a free choice bonus. …”

Table 1_Metabolomic changes associated with treatment response of neoadjuvant chemotherapy with TEC regimen in HER2-negative breast cancer.xlsx by Kun Fang (619812)

“…</p>Results<p>After three cycles of NAC, a greater decrease in glycochenodeoxycholate was associated with poorer treatment response, whereas a larger reduction in LysoPC(18:1) correlated with better response. …”

Image 1_Metabolomic changes associated with treatment response of neoadjuvant chemotherapy with TEC regimen in HER2-negative breast cancer.pdf by Kun Fang (619812)

“…</p>Results<p>After three cycles of NAC, a greater decrease in glycochenodeoxycholate was associated with poorer treatment response, whereas a larger reduction in LysoPC(18:1) correlated with better response. …”

Effect of <i>Phanerochaete chrysosporium</i> on the Oxidation Characteristics of Coal Spontaneous Combustion with High Sulfur by Xin Yi (180644)

“…The average activation energy (<i>E</i>_a) of the two types of high sulfur coal increased by 59.5 kJ/mol and 28.49 kJ/mol, with the maximum growth rate of 53.58%. …”