Showing 481 - 500 results of 99,520 for search '(( 5 non decrease ) OR ( 5 ((step decrease) OR (((nn decrease) OR (a decrease)))) ))', query time: 1.51s Refine Results
  1. 481
  2. 482
  3. 483
  4. 484

    CD34<sup>+</sup> cell populations decreased in malaria. by Carmen M. Dickinson-Copeland (824626)

    Published 2015
    “…<p>(A) CD34<sup>+</sup> hematopoietic stem and progenitor cell populations are significantly decreased in malaria patients. …”
  5. 485

    Hematopoietic potential decreases in ESC with down-regulation of junction molecules. by Basha L. Stankovich (207031)

    Published 2011
    “…CD45 expression was analyzed flow cytometrically using anti-CD45 conjugated to PerCP-Cy5.5. Non-viable cells were excluded based on DAPI fluorescence. …”
  6. 486
  7. 487

    Demonstration of test steps. by Jin Zhu (164147)

    Published 2025
    “…In sand column tests, specimens treated with cementing solution with ferric ion achieved the UCS of 2.83 MPa after five injection cycles, representing a 15-fold increase compared to conventional MICP-treated specimens under the same test conditions. …”
  8. 488
  9. 489

    Increased CDK13 complexes expression decreases PNC prevalence. by Yasmine Even (1888192)

    Published 2016
    “…SiRNA2 only faintly diminished CDK13 expression levels and did not significantly altered PNC prevalence. In contrast, siRNA5 strongly altered CDK13 expression, leading to a significant decrease in PNC prevalence. …”
  10. 490
  11. 491
  12. 492
  13. 493
  14. 494
  15. 495
  16. 496
  17. 497
  18. 498
  19. 499
  20. 500

    NAC prevents VMH GI neuron activation by decreased glucose. by Xavier Fioramonti (371172)

    Published 2013
    “…(B) Percentage of VMH GI neurons from S<sup>3</sup>S or I<sup>3</sup>S rats pre-treated or not with NAC which depolarized in response to a 2.5–0.7 mM glucose decrease quantified using changes in FLIPR-MPD fluorescence intensity. *: p<0.05 (Two-way ANOVA; group differences were determined by One-Way ANOVA followed by Bonferoni post-hoc test).…”