Showing 22,121 - 22,140 results of 30,599 for search '(( a ((((larger decrease) OR (teer decrease))) OR (linear decrease)) ) OR ( a large decrease ))', query time: 0.70s Refine Results
  1. 22121

    Revised_Supplemental_Data_file_2nd.docx by Minoru Tanaka (17009469)

    Published 2024
    “…</p><p dir="ltr"><b>Supplemental Table S2 </b>Explanations of the factors among the genes with large changes in DNA methylation whose gene expression levels were increased or decreased more than 1.5-fold based on RNA-Seq results without <i>Coro1a</i></p>…”
  2. 22122

    MMP7 Concentrations Significantly Distinguish Control from Subclinical ILD, Familial, or Sporadic IPF by Ivan O Rosas (91093)

    Published 2008
    “…</p> <p>(C and D) Serum MMP7 concentrations moderately correlate with decreases in FVC% (C) and DL<sub>CO</sub>% (D). Linear regressions and 95% CI inversely relate MMP7 concentration (ng/ml) to FVC% and DLCO%. …”
  3. 22123

    Change in F-actin, PCNT, and insulin expression following PCNT silencing. by Yuan Zu (756047)

    Published 2015
    “…<p><b>(A)</b> Confocal microscopy imaging and <b>(B)</b> histogram show that intracellular insulin levels decreased significantly in MIN6 cells transfected with PCNT siRNA, compared with control cells transfected with a scrambled siRNA. …”
  4. 22124

    Results of single terms regressions showing the relationships of response variables to predictors, subsequently used as covariates in the minimum adequate models (<i>MAM</i>) compa... by Oldrich Cizek (105850)

    Published 2013
    “…Upper-case <sup>P</sup> indicates a situation when polynomial performed better than linear trend, but still did not improve the model. …”
  5. 22125

    Effect of Acrylamide on Stomach, Cerebellum and Testis of the Albino Rat (PPT) 3.12.2008 by Prof. Dr. Hesham N. Mustafa (664724)

    Published 2015
    “…Group (I) was subdivided into 3 subgroups, control, Ia that received acrylamide in a dose of 25mg/kg/10days (P.O.) and Ib that received acrylamide in a dose of 25mg/kg/10days (I.P.). …”
  6. 22126

    Reversing and Nonreversing Heat Capacity of Poly(lactic acid) in the Glass Transition Region by TMDSC by M. Pyda (2660185)

    Published 2005
    “…The enthalpy relaxation and the cold crystallization in the glass transition region are largely irreversible. The melting is largely irreversible, but a 100% reversing fraction is observed at low temperatures from 375 to 420 K, which becomes small inside the major melting peak at about 440 K. …”
  7. 22127

    Reversing and Nonreversing Heat Capacity of Poly(lactic acid) in the Glass Transition Region by TMDSC by M. Pyda (2660185)

    Published 2005
    “…The enthalpy relaxation and the cold crystallization in the glass transition region are largely irreversible. The melting is largely irreversible, but a 100% reversing fraction is observed at low temperatures from 375 to 420 K, which becomes small inside the major melting peak at about 440 K. …”
  8. 22128

    Reversing and Nonreversing Heat Capacity of Poly(lactic acid) in the Glass Transition Region by TMDSC by M. Pyda (2660185)

    Published 2005
    “…The enthalpy relaxation and the cold crystallization in the glass transition region are largely irreversible. The melting is largely irreversible, but a 100% reversing fraction is observed at low temperatures from 375 to 420 K, which becomes small inside the major melting peak at about 440 K. …”
  9. 22129

    Reversing and Nonreversing Heat Capacity of Poly(lactic acid) in the Glass Transition Region by TMDSC by M. Pyda (2660185)

    Published 2005
    “…The enthalpy relaxation and the cold crystallization in the glass transition region are largely irreversible. The melting is largely irreversible, but a 100% reversing fraction is observed at low temperatures from 375 to 420 K, which becomes small inside the major melting peak at about 440 K. …”
  10. 22130

    Reversing and Nonreversing Heat Capacity of Poly(lactic acid) in the Glass Transition Region by TMDSC by M. Pyda (2660185)

    Published 2005
    “…The enthalpy relaxation and the cold crystallization in the glass transition region are largely irreversible. The melting is largely irreversible, but a 100% reversing fraction is observed at low temperatures from 375 to 420 K, which becomes small inside the major melting peak at about 440 K. …”
  11. 22131

    Reversing and Nonreversing Heat Capacity of Poly(lactic acid) in the Glass Transition Region by TMDSC by M. Pyda (2660185)

    Published 2005
    “…The enthalpy relaxation and the cold crystallization in the glass transition region are largely irreversible. The melting is largely irreversible, but a 100% reversing fraction is observed at low temperatures from 375 to 420 K, which becomes small inside the major melting peak at about 440 K. …”
  12. 22132

    Reversing and Nonreversing Heat Capacity of Poly(lactic acid) in the Glass Transition Region by TMDSC by M. Pyda (2660185)

    Published 2005
    “…The enthalpy relaxation and the cold crystallization in the glass transition region are largely irreversible. The melting is largely irreversible, but a 100% reversing fraction is observed at low temperatures from 375 to 420 K, which becomes small inside the major melting peak at about 440 K. …”
  13. 22133

    Reversing and Nonreversing Heat Capacity of Poly(lactic acid) in the Glass Transition Region by TMDSC by M. Pyda (2660185)

    Published 2005
    “…The enthalpy relaxation and the cold crystallization in the glass transition region are largely irreversible. The melting is largely irreversible, but a 100% reversing fraction is observed at low temperatures from 375 to 420 K, which becomes small inside the major melting peak at about 440 K. …”
  14. 22134

    Reversing and Nonreversing Heat Capacity of Poly(lactic acid) in the Glass Transition Region by TMDSC by M. Pyda (2660185)

    Published 2005
    “…The enthalpy relaxation and the cold crystallization in the glass transition region are largely irreversible. The melting is largely irreversible, but a 100% reversing fraction is observed at low temperatures from 375 to 420 K, which becomes small inside the major melting peak at about 440 K. …”
  15. 22135

    Reversing and Nonreversing Heat Capacity of Poly(lactic acid) in the Glass Transition Region by TMDSC by M. Pyda (2660185)

    Published 2005
    “…The enthalpy relaxation and the cold crystallization in the glass transition region are largely irreversible. The melting is largely irreversible, but a 100% reversing fraction is observed at low temperatures from 375 to 420 K, which becomes small inside the major melting peak at about 440 K. …”
  16. 22136

    Reversing and Nonreversing Heat Capacity of Poly(lactic acid) in the Glass Transition Region by TMDSC by M. Pyda (2660185)

    Published 2005
    “…The enthalpy relaxation and the cold crystallization in the glass transition region are largely irreversible. The melting is largely irreversible, but a 100% reversing fraction is observed at low temperatures from 375 to 420 K, which becomes small inside the major melting peak at about 440 K. …”
  17. 22137

    Reversing and Nonreversing Heat Capacity of Poly(lactic acid) in the Glass Transition Region by TMDSC by M. Pyda (2660185)

    Published 2005
    “…The enthalpy relaxation and the cold crystallization in the glass transition region are largely irreversible. The melting is largely irreversible, but a 100% reversing fraction is observed at low temperatures from 375 to 420 K, which becomes small inside the major melting peak at about 440 K. …”
  18. 22138

    Reversing and Nonreversing Heat Capacity of Poly(lactic acid) in the Glass Transition Region by TMDSC by M. Pyda (2660185)

    Published 2005
    “…The enthalpy relaxation and the cold crystallization in the glass transition region are largely irreversible. The melting is largely irreversible, but a 100% reversing fraction is observed at low temperatures from 375 to 420 K, which becomes small inside the major melting peak at about 440 K. …”
  19. 22139

    Association between ecological factors and different immune components. by Karin Schneeberger (103371)

    Published 2013
    “…Body mass is positively associated with WBC counts, with large species having the highest number of white blood cells (A). …”
  20. 22140

    Effects of hEGCs on pattern separation in the DG. by Catherine E. Myers (305069)

    Published 2013
    “…Increasing input patterns had similar effects in the Standard and Intermediate models, which did not exhibit a large increase in GC firing as pattern number increased. …”