Showing 1,961 - 1,980 results of 55,807 for search '(( 5 ((ng decrease) OR (we decrease)) ) OR ( 100 ((nn decrease) OR (a decrease)) ))', query time: 1.16s Refine Results
  1. 1961

    Probability of Cost-Effectiveness Across CET. by Yiping An (20609789)

    Published 2025
    “…However, with a 60% price reduction, AOM became dominantly cost-effective, with the probability increasing to 100%. …”
  2. 1962

    Base-case analysis. by Yiping An (20609789)

    Published 2025
    “…However, with a 60% price reduction, AOM became dominantly cost-effective, with the probability increasing to 100%. …”
  3. 1963
  4. 1964
  5. 1965
  6. 1966

    Ratcheting experiments with 500 nm & 100 nm magnetic particles. by Oladunni B. Adeyiga (10164275)

    Published 2021
    “…A-C) 100 nm and 500 nm particles accumulate, with 100 nm particles needing a longer ratcheting time. …”
  7. 1967
  8. 1968
  9. 1969

    Partial nephrectomy for T3aN0M0 renal cell carcinoma: shall we step forward? by Ding Peng (4629238)

    Published 2017
    “…<div><p>ABSTRACT Objectives: To evaluate the prognosis of non-metastatic T3a renal cell carcinoma (RCC) with partial nephrectomy (PN). Patients and Methods: We retrospectively evaluated 125 patients with non-metastatic T3a RCC. …”
  10. 1970
  11. 1971
  12. 1972
  13. 1973

    Relationship between annual (July–June) nephropathia epidemica incidence (NE) (log-transformed) in Northern Sweden and bank vole autumn density (number of trapped individuals per 100 trap nights) (arcsine transformed) during a) increase and peak years (n = 13) and b) decrease and low years (n = 11) of the vole cycles in 1990–2012. by Hussein Khalil (659056)

    Published 2014
    “…<p>Relationship between annual (July–June) nephropathia epidemica incidence (NE) (log-transformed) in Northern Sweden and bank vole autumn density (number of trapped individuals per 100 trap nights) (arcsine transformed) during a) increase and peak years (n = 13) and b) decrease and low years (n = 11) of the vole cycles in 1990–2012.…”
  14. 1974

    SIVcol Nef counteracts SERINC5 by promoting its proteasomal degradation but does not efficiently enhance HIV-1 replication in human CD4+ T cells and lymphoid tissue by Dorota Kmiec (5646374)

    Published 2018
    “…Here, we show that the Nef protein of the highly divergent SIVcol lineage infecting mantled guerezas (<i>Colobus guereza</i>) is a potent antagonist of SERINC5, although it lacks the CD4, CD3 and CD28 down-modulation activities exerted by other primate lentiviral Nefs. …”
  15. 1975
  16. 1976

    dTTP excess causes a decrease of <i>in organello</i> mtDNA synthesis associated with secondary dCTP depletion. by Emiliano González-Vioque (225780)

    Published 2011
    “…Bars represent mean±SD. A. Effect of an excess of each dNTP on mtDNA replication. …”
  17. 1977

    GHG emissions, fossil fuel energy consumption, soil erosion, N and P imbalance ratio and pesticide contamination risk of five background-finishing beef systems of eastern Uruguay,... by P Modernel (557300)

    Published 2013
    “…</strong> GHG emissions, fossil fuel energy consumption, soil erosion, N and P imbalance ratio and pesticide contamination risk of five background-finishing beef systems of eastern Uruguay, presented as relative to RL–FL system, taken as a reference for comparison (100). …”
  18. 1978
  19. 1979
  20. 1980

    If a bird calls, will we detect it? Factors that can influence the detectability of calls on automated recording units in field conditions by Abby Thomas (9288104)

    Published 2020
    “…While the fundamental issues of signal attenuation and degradation are well known, understanding how environmental factors influence detectability of calls on ARU recordings in particular circumstances is essential for the accurate interpretation of their results. Using five transects spaced at equal angles running from a central playback source we tested the detectability of <i>Pezoporus flaviventris</i> (Western Ground Parrot) and <i>Atrichornis clamosus</i> (Noisy Scrub-bird) calls on Wildlife Acoustics SM2 and SM4 devices. …”