Showing 22,881 - 22,900 results of 38,448 for search '(( 50 ((a decrease) OR (nn decrease)) ) OR ( e ((non decrease) OR (point decrease)) ))', query time: 1.10s Refine Results
  1. 22881
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  9. 22889

    p53 drives differentiation of hESCs. by Abhinav K. Jain (180692)

    Published 2012
    “…(F) Quantified AP-stained colonies. Date shown are for 50 colonies per treatment in three separate experiments (in [A] and [E]), scored as undifferentiated, partially differentiated, or fully differentiated colonies, mean ± SEM. …”
  10. 22890

    Cell morphology and high K<sup>+</sup> depolarization induced intracellular calcium changes. by Yinzhi Lai (198771)

    Published 2013
    “…<p>Cell morphology was observed with a live cell indicator and cytoplasmic marker Calcein AM (ae). …”
  11. 22891

    cCcbe1 loss and gain of function disturbs cell proliferation in chick embryos. by João Furtado (2220007)

    Published 2014
    “…<p>(<b>A–B;E</b>) cCcbe1 loss of function; Embryos at stage HH3<sup>+</sup>/HH4 were target with the cCcbe1 MO (B) and CoMO (A), and developed until HH12. …”
  12. 22892

    Table_1_Association of Different Restriction Levels With COVID-19-Related Distress and Mental Health in Somatic Inpatients: A Secondary Analysis of Swiss General Hospital Data.docx by Nicola Julia Aebi (10571438)

    Published 2022
    “…</p>Conclusions<p>Focusing on the vulnerable population of general hospital inpatients not admitted for COVID-19, our results suggest that tightening of COVID-19 restrictions in October 2020 was associated with increased COVID-19-related distress regarding leisure time and loneliness, with no evidence for a related decrease in mental health. If this association was causal, safe measures to increase social interaction (e.g., virtual encounters and outdoor activities) are highly warranted.…”
  13. 22893

    Table_5_Association of Different Restriction Levels With COVID-19-Related Distress and Mental Health in Somatic Inpatients: A Secondary Analysis of Swiss General Hospital Data.docx by Nicola Julia Aebi (10571438)

    Published 2022
    “…</p>Conclusions<p>Focusing on the vulnerable population of general hospital inpatients not admitted for COVID-19, our results suggest that tightening of COVID-19 restrictions in October 2020 was associated with increased COVID-19-related distress regarding leisure time and loneliness, with no evidence for a related decrease in mental health. If this association was causal, safe measures to increase social interaction (e.g., virtual encounters and outdoor activities) are highly warranted.…”
  14. 22894
  15. 22895

    Identifying the Basal Ganglia Network Model Markers for Medication-Induced Impulsivity in Parkinson's Disease Patients by Pragathi Priyadharsini Balasubramani (749707)

    Published 2015
    “…<div><p>Impulsivity, i.e. irresistibility in the execution of actions, may be prominent in Parkinson's disease (PD) patients who are treated with dopamine precursors or dopamine receptor agonists. …”
  16. 22896

    The stomatal lineage bHLHs have the potential to bind nucleosomal DNA and induce chromatin remodeling. by Ao Liu (481251)

    Published 2024
    “…<b>(D)</b> Changes in nucleosome occupancy (MNase-seq signal) at nucleosomal MUTE peaks (left) and random peaks (right) after ectopic, EST-induced, MUTE expression. <b>(E)</b> Example of a decrease in nucleosome signal at a MUTE binding site upon MUTE induction. …”
  17. 22897

    Image_2_Association of Different Restriction Levels With COVID-19-Related Distress and Mental Health in Somatic Inpatients: A Secondary Analysis of Swiss General Hospital Data.pdf by Nicola Julia Aebi (10571438)

    Published 2022
    “…</p>Conclusions<p>Focusing on the vulnerable population of general hospital inpatients not admitted for COVID-19, our results suggest that tightening of COVID-19 restrictions in October 2020 was associated with increased COVID-19-related distress regarding leisure time and loneliness, with no evidence for a related decrease in mental health. If this association was causal, safe measures to increase social interaction (e.g., virtual encounters and outdoor activities) are highly warranted.…”
  18. 22898

    Table_3_Association of Different Restriction Levels With COVID-19-Related Distress and Mental Health in Somatic Inpatients: A Secondary Analysis of Swiss General Hospital Data.docx by Nicola Julia Aebi (10571438)

    Published 2022
    “…</p>Conclusions<p>Focusing on the vulnerable population of general hospital inpatients not admitted for COVID-19, our results suggest that tightening of COVID-19 restrictions in October 2020 was associated with increased COVID-19-related distress regarding leisure time and loneliness, with no evidence for a related decrease in mental health. If this association was causal, safe measures to increase social interaction (e.g., virtual encounters and outdoor activities) are highly warranted.…”
  19. 22899

    Table_4_Association of Different Restriction Levels With COVID-19-Related Distress and Mental Health in Somatic Inpatients: A Secondary Analysis of Swiss General Hospital Data.docx by Nicola Julia Aebi (10571438)

    Published 2022
    “…</p>Conclusions<p>Focusing on the vulnerable population of general hospital inpatients not admitted for COVID-19, our results suggest that tightening of COVID-19 restrictions in October 2020 was associated with increased COVID-19-related distress regarding leisure time and loneliness, with no evidence for a related decrease in mental health. If this association was causal, safe measures to increase social interaction (e.g., virtual encounters and outdoor activities) are highly warranted.…”
  20. 22900

    Table_2_Association of Different Restriction Levels With COVID-19-Related Distress and Mental Health in Somatic Inpatients: A Secondary Analysis of Swiss General Hospital Data.docx by Nicola Julia Aebi (10571438)

    Published 2022
    “…</p>Conclusions<p>Focusing on the vulnerable population of general hospital inpatients not admitted for COVID-19, our results suggest that tightening of COVID-19 restrictions in October 2020 was associated with increased COVID-19-related distress regarding leisure time and loneliness, with no evidence for a related decrease in mental health. If this association was causal, safe measures to increase social interaction (e.g., virtual encounters and outdoor activities) are highly warranted.…”