Showing 68,781 - 68,800 results of 102,016 for search '(( 50 ((teer decrease) OR (mean decrease)) ) OR ( 5 ((point decrease) OR (a decrease)) ))', query time: 1.44s Refine Results
  1. 68781

    Rapamycin transiently reduces mossy fiber sprouting following TBI. by Dongjun Guo (412264)

    Published 2013
    “…<p>(A–D) Timm staining shows mossy fiber sprouting from control mice (Ctrl+Veh, A), and vehicle-treated TBI mice (TBI+Veh, B) and rapamycin-treated TBI mice (TBI+Rap, C) five weeks after CCI. …”
  2. 68782

    Interventions for foster care families (Lorio et al., 2023) by Ciera M. Lorio (14248853)

    Published 2023
    “…</p> <p><strong>Results:</strong> A total of 24 studies were identified. Of the 24 studies reviewed, all included interventions focused on increasing parent–child relationships and decreasing child challenging behaviors, but few included opportunities for foster parents to practice using intervention strategies with their foster child. …”
  3. 68783

    The tempo and mode of the taxonomic correction process: How taxonomists have corrected and recorrected North American bird species over the last 127 years by Gaurav Vaidya (5122022)

    Published 2018
    “…Since North American bird species are known to have been extensively lumped in the first half of the 20<sup>th</sup> century with the advent of the biological species concept, we determined whether most splits seen today were the result of those lumps being recorrected. We found that 5% of lumps and 23% of splits fully reverted previous corrections, while a further 3% of lumps and 13% of splits are partial reversions. …”
  4. 68784

    Mutation of acetylated lysine residues results in mislocalization of NDPK-D. by Yuki Fujita (330873)

    Published 2015
    “…Acetylation levels were determined as described in (A). Replacement of lysine residues with arginine decreased acetylation levels. n = 3. …”
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  6. 68786
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  9. 68789
  10. 68790

    SOCE modulates cone neurotransmission. by Tamas Szikra (260718)

    Published 2009
    “…MRS-1845 caused a small reversible decrease in the PSC. (D) Averaged data from 9 horizontal cells. …”
  11. 68791
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  14. 68794

    Arp2/3-containing ventral F-actin waves are followed by integrin waves. by Lindsay B. Case (198881)

    Published 2011
    “…(C) LEFT: TIRFM image of a U2OS cell expressing F-tractin-tdTomato (red) and α<sub>V</sub> integrin-EGFP (green). …”
  15. 68795

    The distribution of answers of each HIV-KQ-18 item from 6 regions in Indonesia. by Bustanul Arifin (7593353)

    Published 2023
    “…Item 1: Coughing and sneezing do not spread HIV; Item 2: A person can get HIV by sharing a glass of water with someone who has HIV; Item 3: Pulling out the penis before a man climaxes/cums keeps a woman from getting HIV during sex; Item 4: A woman can get HIV if she has anal sex with a man; Item 5: Showering, or washing one’s genitals/private parts, after sex keeps a person from getting HIV; Item 6: All pregnant woman infected with HIV quickly show serious signs of being infected; Item 7: People who have been infected with HIV quickly show serious signs of being infected; Item 8: There is a vaccine that can stop adults from getting HIV; Item 9: People are likely to get HIV by deep kissing, putting their tongue in their partner’s mouth, if their partner has HIV; Item 10: A woman cannot get HIV if she has sex during her period; Item 11: There is a female condom that can help decrease a woman’s chance of getting HIV; Item 12: A natural skin condom works better against HIV that does a latex condom; Item 13: A person will not get HIV if she or he is taking antibiotics; Item 14: Having sex with more than one partner can increase a person’s chance of being infected with HIV; Item 15: Taking a test for HIV one week after having sex will tell a person if she or he has HIV; Item 16: A person can get HIV by sitting in a hot tub or a swimming pool with a person who has HIV; Item 17: A person can get HIV from oral sex; Item 18: Using vaseline or baby oil with condoms lowers the chance of getting HIV.…”
  16. 68796

    Table1_Protein Posttranslational Signatures Identified in COVID-19 Patient Plasma.DOCX by Pavan Vedula (11984267)

    Published 2022
    “…Our results suggest a global change in protein processing and regulation that occurs in response to SARS-CoV-2, and the existence of a posttranslational COVID-19 signature that includes an elevation in threonine phosphorylation, a change in glycosylation, and a decrease in arginylation, an emerging posttranslational modification not previously implicated in infectious disease. …”
  17. 68797

    Table7_Protein Posttranslational Signatures Identified in COVID-19 Patient Plasma.DOCX by Pavan Vedula (11984267)

    Published 2022
    “…Our results suggest a global change in protein processing and regulation that occurs in response to SARS-CoV-2, and the existence of a posttranslational COVID-19 signature that includes an elevation in threonine phosphorylation, a change in glycosylation, and a decrease in arginylation, an emerging posttranslational modification not previously implicated in infectious disease. …”
  18. 68798

    Table4_Protein Posttranslational Signatures Identified in COVID-19 Patient Plasma.XLSX by Pavan Vedula (11984267)

    Published 2022
    “…Our results suggest a global change in protein processing and regulation that occurs in response to SARS-CoV-2, and the existence of a posttranslational COVID-19 signature that includes an elevation in threonine phosphorylation, a change in glycosylation, and a decrease in arginylation, an emerging posttranslational modification not previously implicated in infectious disease. …”
  19. 68799

    DataSheet1_Protein Posttranslational Signatures Identified in COVID-19 Patient Plasma.PDF by Pavan Vedula (11984267)

    Published 2022
    “…Our results suggest a global change in protein processing and regulation that occurs in response to SARS-CoV-2, and the existence of a posttranslational COVID-19 signature that includes an elevation in threonine phosphorylation, a change in glycosylation, and a decrease in arginylation, an emerging posttranslational modification not previously implicated in infectious disease. …”
  20. 68800

    Table2_Protein Posttranslational Signatures Identified in COVID-19 Patient Plasma.XLSX by Pavan Vedula (11984267)

    Published 2022
    “…Our results suggest a global change in protein processing and regulation that occurs in response to SARS-CoV-2, and the existence of a posttranslational COVID-19 signature that includes an elevation in threonine phosphorylation, a change in glycosylation, and a decrease in arginylation, an emerging posttranslational modification not previously implicated in infectious disease. …”