Non-Pneumatic Anti-Shock Garment (NASG), a First-Aid Device to Decrease Maternal Mortality from Obstetric Hemorrhage: A Cluster Randomized Trial by Suellen Miller (294598)

“…We hypothesized the NASG group would have a 50% reduction in adverse outcomes.…”

Structurally distinct inhibitors of Chk1 decrease Chk1 nuclear fluorescence following heating in a low well volume. by Andrew J. Massey (239469)

Shortening of mTL anticipates accumulation of DDR markers, decrease in cell proliferation and increase in apoptotis with age. by Madalena C. Carneiro (102302)

“…Proliferative tissues, A) gut B) kidney marrow and C) testis, show a sustained decrease in cell proliferation by 12 months of age in <i>tert</i>^<i>-/-</i> (panels g, i) and by 36 months in WT tissues (panels f, h and j). …”

Data_Sheet_1_The Risky Decrease of Fishing Reference Points Under Climate Change.docx by Morgane Travers-Trolet (548023)

“…In parallel, climate change impacts are increasingly affecting fish stocks directly and indirectly but might also change the exploitation reference points and the associated level of catch. Here we explored the variability of MSY reference points under climate change by using a multi-species model applied to the Eastern English Channel, a highly exploited semi-continental sea. …”

The decrease of similarity between the displacement of the center of pressure (COP) and the gaze point inhibited the displacement of the COP. by Hikaru Nakahara (13955347)

Summary plot for the effect of important food sources of fructose-containing sugars on diastolic blood pressure (DBP). by Qi Liu (33068)

Summary of decrease in VASD categorised by response on Likert scale. by Eleanor K. Mishra (724106)

S9 Data - by Christoph Anders (4068499)

“…The study was conducted with 25%, 50%, and 75% of the upper body weight. Additionally, we varied the starting point (forward tilt and backward tilt) and the direction of rotation. …”

S11 Data - by Christoph Anders (4068499)

“…The study was conducted with 25%, 50%, and 75% of the upper body weight. Additionally, we varied the starting point (forward tilt and backward tilt) and the direction of rotation. …”

S1 Data - by Christoph Anders (4068499)

“…The study was conducted with 25%, 50%, and 75% of the upper body weight. Additionally, we varied the starting point (forward tilt and backward tilt) and the direction of rotation. …”

S10 Data - by Christoph Anders (4068499)

“…The study was conducted with 25%, 50%, and 75% of the upper body weight. Additionally, we varied the starting point (forward tilt and backward tilt) and the direction of rotation. …”

S6 Data - by Christoph Anders (4068499)

“…The study was conducted with 25%, 50%, and 75% of the upper body weight. Additionally, we varied the starting point (forward tilt and backward tilt) and the direction of rotation. …”

S5 Data - by Christoph Anders (4068499)

“…The study was conducted with 25%, 50%, and 75% of the upper body weight. Additionally, we varied the starting point (forward tilt and backward tilt) and the direction of rotation. …”

S4 Data - by Christoph Anders (4068499)

“…The study was conducted with 25%, 50%, and 75% of the upper body weight. Additionally, we varied the starting point (forward tilt and backward tilt) and the direction of rotation. …”

S8 Data - by Christoph Anders (4068499)

“…The study was conducted with 25%, 50%, and 75% of the upper body weight. Additionally, we varied the starting point (forward tilt and backward tilt) and the direction of rotation. …”

S12 Data - by Christoph Anders (4068499)

“…The study was conducted with 25%, 50%, and 75% of the upper body weight. Additionally, we varied the starting point (forward tilt and backward tilt) and the direction of rotation. …”

S3 Data - by Christoph Anders (4068499)

“…The study was conducted with 25%, 50%, and 75% of the upper body weight. Additionally, we varied the starting point (forward tilt and backward tilt) and the direction of rotation. …”

Investigated muscles and electrode positions. by Christoph Anders (4068499)

“…The study was conducted with 25%, 50%, and 75% of the upper body weight. Additionally, we varied the starting point (forward tilt and backward tilt) and the direction of rotation. …”

S2 Data - by Christoph Anders (4068499)

“…The study was conducted with 25%, 50%, and 75% of the upper body weight. Additionally, we varied the starting point (forward tilt and backward tilt) and the direction of rotation. …”

S7 Data - by Christoph Anders (4068499)

“…The study was conducted with 25%, 50%, and 75% of the upper body weight. Additionally, we varied the starting point (forward tilt and backward tilt) and the direction of rotation. …”