Showing 861 - 880 results of 70,370 for search '(( 50 ((a decrease) OR (we decrease)) ) OR ( a ((point decrease) OR (mean decrease)) ))', query time: 1.28s Refine Results
  1. 861
  2. 862
  3. 863
  4. 864
  5. 865
  6. 866

    The 5’SS motif decreases mRNA stability and promotes nuclear retention. by Eliza S. Lee (715538)

    Published 2015
    “…Note that the relative level of <i>c-ftz-Δi-V5-His</i> decreases over the first 60 min until 40–50% of the mRNA remains, after which point the ratio is stable. …”
  7. 867

    Pre-treatment LLM, month of start and end of sustained (≥ 4 months) decrease in LLM by ≥ 50% from pre-treatment LLM, to < 8100 mf/ml or < 30000 mf/ml by treatment arm for participants with a sustained decrease by ≥ 50%. by Joseph Kamgno (81039)

    Published 2016
    “…<p>Pre-treatment LLM, month of start and end of sustained (≥ 4 months) decrease in LLM by ≥ 50% from pre-treatment LLM, to < 8100 mf/ml or < 30000 mf/ml by treatment arm for participants with a sustained decrease by ≥ 50%.…”
  8. 868
  9. 869
  10. 870

    CNP decrease mitochondrial membrane potential and induce mitochondrial fragmentation in melanoma cells. by Elif Aplak (7430123)

    Published 2020
    “…<p>A, 300 μM CNP (4 h) significantly decreased mitochondrial membrane potential in A375 cells, but not in melanocytes, indicated by changes of TMRM dependent fluorescence in mitochondria. …”
  11. 871
  12. 872
  13. 873
  14. 874
  15. 875
  16. 876
  17. 877
  18. 878
  19. 879
  20. 880

    Perinatal arsenic exposure decreases NPC differentiation in PD63 male mice. by Christina R. Tyler (453092)

    Published 2013
    “…Representative images of neural progenitor differentiation at PD63 in the dentate gyrus of (<b>C</b>) control and (<b>D</b>) arsenic-exposed animals. (<b>E</b>) There was a significant effect of treatment on differentiation of neural progenitor cells; BrdU<sup>+</sup>DCX<sup>+</sup> and BrdU<sup>+</sup>NeuN<sup>+</sup> were significantly decreased after perinatal arsenic exposure, <i>n</i> = 7–9 mice per group (each from different litters). …”