Showing 13,841 - 13,860 results of 27,423 for search '(( 50 ((we decrease) OR (a decrease)) ) OR ( 5 ((teer decrease) OR (nn decrease)) ))', query time: 0.99s Refine Results
  1. 13841
  2. 13842

    Data Sheet 1_Characterization and immunoprotection of thioredoxin reductase TrxB knockout mutant of Salmonella Enteritidis.pdf by Siping Zhu (607538)

    Published 2025
    “…We also observed a significant decrease in the expression of virulence-related genes in the trxB-knockout mutant. …”
  3. 13843

    Table_3_The Thermal Tolerances, Distributions, and Performances of Tropical Montane Tree Species.pdf by Kenneth Feeley (732803)

    Published 2020
    “…We found that species' T<sub>50</sub> do in fact decrease with plot elevation but significantly slower than the corresponding adiabatic lapse rate (−0.4 vs. −5.7°C km<sup>−1</sup>) and that there remains a large amount of unexplained variation in the thermal tolerances of co-occurring tree species. …”
  4. 13844
  5. 13845

    Image_1_The Thermal Tolerances, Distributions, and Performances of Tropical Montane Tree Species.pdf by Kenneth Feeley (732803)

    Published 2020
    “…We found that species' T<sub>50</sub> do in fact decrease with plot elevation but significantly slower than the corresponding adiabatic lapse rate (−0.4 vs. −5.7°C km<sup>−1</sup>) and that there remains a large amount of unexplained variation in the thermal tolerances of co-occurring tree species. …”
  6. 13846

    Table_2_The Thermal Tolerances, Distributions, and Performances of Tropical Montane Tree Species.pdf by Kenneth Feeley (732803)

    Published 2020
    “…We found that species' T<sub>50</sub> do in fact decrease with plot elevation but significantly slower than the corresponding adiabatic lapse rate (−0.4 vs. −5.7°C km<sup>−1</sup>) and that there remains a large amount of unexplained variation in the thermal tolerances of co-occurring tree species. …”
  7. 13847

    Table_1_The Thermal Tolerances, Distributions, and Performances of Tropical Montane Tree Species.xlsx by Kenneth Feeley (732803)

    Published 2020
    “…We found that species' T<sub>50</sub> do in fact decrease with plot elevation but significantly slower than the corresponding adiabatic lapse rate (−0.4 vs. −5.7°C km<sup>−1</sup>) and that there remains a large amount of unexplained variation in the thermal tolerances of co-occurring tree species. …”
  8. 13848

    Forecasting the Effects of Fertility Control on Overabundant Ungulates: White-Tailed Deer in the National Capital Region by Ann M. Raiho (835731)

    Published 2015
    “…We offer a novel way to evaluate management actions relative to goals using short term forecasts. …”
  9. 13849

    Effects of Long-Term Feeding of the Polyphenols Resveratrol and Kaempferol in Obese Mice by Mayte Montero (658098)

    Published 2014
    “…<div><p>The effect of the intake of antioxidant polyphenols such as resveratrol and others on survival and different parameters of life quality has been a matter of debate in the last years. We have studied here the effects of the polyphenols resveratrol and kaempferol added to the diet in a murine model undergoing long-term hypercaloric diet. …”
  10. 13850

    Higher Recovery and Better Energy Dissipation at Faster Strain Rates in Carbon Nanotube Bundles: An <i>in-Situ</i> Study by Siddhartha Pathak (1895554)

    Published 2012
    “…In addition, we report a 6-fold increase in elastic modulus and gradual decrease in recoverability (down to 50%) when VACNT bundles are unloaded from postdensification stage as compared with predensification. …”
  11. 13851

    Higher Recovery and Better Energy Dissipation at Faster Strain Rates in Carbon Nanotube Bundles: An <i>in-Situ</i> Study by Siddhartha Pathak (1895554)

    Published 2012
    “…In addition, we report a 6-fold increase in elastic modulus and gradual decrease in recoverability (down to 50%) when VACNT bundles are unloaded from postdensification stage as compared with predensification. …”
  12. 13852

    Higher Recovery and Better Energy Dissipation at Faster Strain Rates in Carbon Nanotube Bundles: An <i>in-Situ</i> Study by Siddhartha Pathak (1895554)

    Published 2012
    “…In addition, we report a 6-fold increase in elastic modulus and gradual decrease in recoverability (down to 50%) when VACNT bundles are unloaded from postdensification stage as compared with predensification. …”
  13. 13853
  14. 13854
  15. 13855

    Cx45 distribution in CA3 after epileptiform activity. by Erika R. Kinjo (642091)

    Published 2014
    “…<p>To examine Cx45 (green) distribution into CA3, we conducted immunofluorescence experiments in coronal sections of rats from control, acute and latent groups counterstained with DAPI (blue). …”
  16. 13856

    Data_Sheet_1_Distinct Community-Wide Responses to Forecasted Climate Change in Afrotropical Forests.docx by Chase L. Núñez (11958170)

    Published 2022
    “…We predict a 3–8% decrease in Afrotropical forest species richness by the end of the century, in contrast to the 30–50% loss of plant diversity predicted to occur with equivalent warming in the Neotropics. …”
  17. 13857

    Data_Sheet_1_Distinct Community-Wide Responses to Forecasted Climate Change in Afrotropical Forests.docx by Chase L. Núñez (11958170)

    Published 2022
    “…We predict a 3–8% decrease in Afrotropical forest species richness by the end of the century, in contrast to the 30–50% loss of plant diversity predicted to occur with equivalent warming in the Neotropics. …”
  18. 13858

    Plk1 inhibition suppresses the clonogenic potential of SUM149 and SUM159. by Antonio Giordano (55096)

    Published 2019
    “…(B) EC<sub>50</sub> was defined as 50% colony inhibition. Single agents EC<sub>50</sub> were reported for each TNBC cell line and drug. …”
  19. 13859

    Table2_Fire, volcanism and climate change: the main factors controlling mercury (Hg) accumulation rates in Tropical Lake Lantoa, Sulawesi, Indonesia (∼16,500–540 cal yr BP).xlsx... by Jalene Nalbant (17269828)

    Published 2023
    “…The Holocene Transition was marked by a decrease in HgAR (µ = 8, 3.50–18.84 μg m<sup>−2</sup> yr<sup>−1</sup>) as humid conditions precluded forest burning, followed by high HgAR (µ = 11.35, 3.30–158.32 μg m<sup>−2</sup> yr<sup>−1</sup>) in the Early Holocene. …”
  20. 13860

    Table1_Fire, volcanism and climate change: the main factors controlling mercury (Hg) accumulation rates in Tropical Lake Lantoa, Sulawesi, Indonesia (∼16,500–540 cal yr BP).xlsx... by Jalene Nalbant (17269828)

    Published 2023
    “…The Holocene Transition was marked by a decrease in HgAR (µ = 8, 3.50–18.84 μg m<sup>−2</sup> yr<sup>−1</sup>) as humid conditions precluded forest burning, followed by high HgAR (µ = 11.35, 3.30–158.32 μg m<sup>−2</sup> yr<sup>−1</sup>) in the Early Holocene. …”