Variable importance plot (mean decrease accuracy and mean decrease Gini). by Fernando Martinez-Taboada (8655132)

Concentrations of particles that caused significant decreases in the viability of SNU-1 cells compared to untreated cells during 1, 2, 4, 6 or 24 h treatment periods. by Amrita Banerjee (382658)

Preliminary search for price decreases for the period 01 Jan. 2021–14 Jun. 2022. by Jevgeni Tarassov (13889285)

The fraction of predicted heterozygotes that are set to “No Call” by RHA decreases as the size of the heterozygote cluster increases. by Orna Mizrahi-Man (42539)

Genes whose expression was decreased by 100 nM ouabain by more than 1.3-fold. by Larisa V. Smolyaninova (3600053)

“…<p>Genes whose expression was decreased by 100 nM ouabain by more than 1.3-fold.</p>…”

Downregulation of DOM decreases the abundance of PER and TIM. by Zhenxing Liu (399809)

“…Downregulation of DOM decreased PER levels at CT1-5 and CT17-21. (Scale bar: 50 um.) …”

mGluR5 receptor decreased glycinergic currents. by Zi-Yang Zhang (4988555)

“…(<b>E</b>) The inhibitory effect of CHPG on GlyR-IPSCs was not blocked by intracellularly loaded GDP-β-S (62.3 ± 6.4% of baseline at 15–20 min post-CHPG, <i>t</i>[6] = 2.782, <i>p</i> = 0.032), chelerythrine (60.9 ± 11.3% of baseline at 15–20 min post-CHPG, <i>t</i>[6] = 2.705, <i>p</i> = 0.035), or Ro-32-0432 (69.9 ± 3.2% of baseline at 15–20 min post-CHPG, <i>t</i>[5] = 8.495, <i>p</i> < 0.001). (<b>F</b>) Postsynaptic loading of U-0126 or PD98059 prevented CHPG from decreasing glycinergic responses (U-0126, 107.6 ± 10.4% of baseline at 15–20 min post-CHPG, <i>t</i>[8] = 0.997, <i>p</i> = 0.348; PD98059, 93.1 ± 5.0% of baseline at 15–20 min post-CHPG, <i>t</i>[5] = 0.883, <i>p</i> = 0.418). …”

Bacterial co-abundance networks decreases in complexity with lower host genetic variation. by Michael Ørsted (5926028)

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

“…<p>A) Ratcheting experiments demonstrating ratcheting time needed for particle accumulation in the collection region. A-C) 100 nm and 500 nm particles accumulate, with 100 nm particles needing a longer ratcheting time. …”

OLS regressions: Top 50 authors per field. by Sergey V. Popov (6719075)

Random effects regressions: Top 50 authors per field. by Sergey V. Popov (6719075)

Behavior of split^<50cM <i>ClvR</i> V1 with linkage. by Georg Oberhofer (3401438)

Behavior of split^<50cM <i>ClvR</i> V2 with linkage. by Georg Oberhofer (3401438)

“…<p>Incorporating linkage into split <i>ClvR</i> (split^<50cM <i>ClvR</i> V2) results in a graded increase in drive strength, and duration of <i>Rescue</i>/Cargo/gRNAs at high frequency, as the degree of linkage increases (map distance decreases). …”

The PRAME-AS knockout cells showed a decrease in migration, proliferation, stemness, and viability. by Zahra Hosseininia (22265113)

Rcan2-mediated decrease in intracellular K⁺ involves Kcnk5b. by Xiaowen Jiang (8291814)

Equilibrium points and their corresponding eigenvalues of Eq (5). by Xinghua Fan (7344632)

Additional behavioral patterns in the 5€, 100€, and 1000€ treatments. by Pablo Brañas-Garza (336425)

Population dynamics modeling of split^50cM <i>ClvR</i> V1 introduced at a 50% release, with fitness cost per allele varying from 0–15%. by Georg Oberhofer (3401438)

DataSheet_1_Accelerating Decreases in the Incidences of Hepatocellular Carcinoma at a Younger Age in Shanghai Are Associated With Hepatitis B Virus Vaccination.docx by Shunzhang Yu (12340927)

“…Consistently, the annual adjusted standardization rates (ASR) of HCC steadily fell from 33.38 and 11.65 per 100,000 for males and females in 1973 to 17.34 (-49.2%) and 5.60 (-51.9%) per 100,000 in 2014, respectively. …”

DataSheet_1_Accelerating Decreases in the Incidences of Hepatocellular Carcinoma at a Younger Age in Shanghai Are Associated With Hepatitis B Virus Vaccination.docx by Shunzhang Yu (12340927)

“…Consistently, the annual adjusted standardization rates (ASR) of HCC steadily fell from 33.38 and 11.65 per 100,000 for males and females in 1973 to 17.34 (-49.2%) and 5.60 (-51.9%) per 100,000 in 2014, respectively. …”