Stength, degree correlation and rich club index distribution for the two network projections. by Floriana Gargiulo (130906)

“…For the hubs (<i>k</i>>10³) we observe a sub-linear decrease. Plot C and F: Normalized rich club index as function of degree for the semantic (C) and the users’ interest network (F) For both networks the index is increasing with the degree indicating the existence of correlations in the tow networks. …”

Table_1_Correlation analysis between 18F-fluorodeoxyglucose positron emission tomography and cognitive function in first diagnosed Parkinson’s disease patients.docx by Sun Zhihui (16320159)

“…Further regression analysis showed that for every one-point decrease in the memory score, the glucose metabolism in the right precuneus would decrease by 0.3 (B = 0.30, p = 0.005), the glucose metabolism in the left primary visual cortex would decrease by 0.25 (B = 0.25, p = 0.040), the glucose metabolism in the right lateral occipital cortex would decrease by 0.38 (B = 0.38, p = 0.012), and the glucose metabolism in the left lateral occipital cortex would decrease by 0.32 (B = 0.32, p = 0.045).…”

Table_2_Correlation analysis between 18F-fluorodeoxyglucose positron emission tomography and cognitive function in first diagnosed Parkinson’s disease patients.docx by Sun Zhihui (16320159)

“…Further regression analysis showed that for every one-point decrease in the memory score, the glucose metabolism in the right precuneus would decrease by 0.3 (B = 0.30, p = 0.005), the glucose metabolism in the left primary visual cortex would decrease by 0.25 (B = 0.25, p = 0.040), the glucose metabolism in the right lateral occipital cortex would decrease by 0.38 (B = 0.38, p = 0.012), and the glucose metabolism in the left lateral occipital cortex would decrease by 0.32 (B = 0.32, p = 0.045).…”

Simulated and estimated branch-specific changes. by Randi H. Griffin (839014)

“…Larger variances of PIDC estimates are found on shorter branches (B), e.g., the two largest variances occur on branches 68 and 215, which both have branch lengths of 0.01. …”

Morphological and functional factors affecting voltage clamp errors. by Alon Poleg-Polsky (352416)

“…F, Slowing down the decay kinetics of inhibition enlarges the effective inhibitory conductance and significantly increases the RPC error. G, RPC error is larger for NMDA-R mediated currents. H, Presence of dendritic voltage gated sodium channels initially increase but at higher conductance decrease the RPC error (in this simulation the NMDA-R conductance was set to zero). …”

There Is No Safe Dose of Prions by Helen R. Fryer (194033)

“…The model and data both show that the linear decrease in incubation period holds only for doses above the ID50. …”

ScFv 2LF dissociation rate constants with each LF variant, measured by Biacore experiments. by Philippe Thullier (320909)

“…<p>The five residues whose mutation to alanine resulted in a 3-fold, or larger, decrease of the dissociation constant are shown in bold.…”

Projected predator and prey relationships. by Jorrit Lucas (11337252)

“…The current study indicates that: C) predators more often adjust their swimming direction when following larger whitefish larvae; D) larger whitefish are increasingly adept at detecting the start of the hunt as measured by an increase in swimming speed; B+D could explain why predators increasingly need to adjust their track C) which in turn might decrease hunting performance (A).…”

Plastid development in the Brachypodium stem. by Jacob Krüger Jensen (3805363)

“…<p>(A) Decrease of stem chlorophyll in stem from 9- to 12-week-old plants. …”

NSAIDs differentially affect apoptosis and proliferation of gastric epithelial cells in vitro. by Daniel D. Hampton (346280)

“…<p>A. All three NSAIDs tested decreased proliferation of AGS cells compared with vehicle (DMSO) alone, as measured by changes in CFSE incorporation over 3 days of culture, with the largest decrease seen in piroxicam-treated cells (* indicates p<0.05 vs. vehicle; ** p≤0.04 vs. vehicle, ketorolac, or etodolac). …”

System connectivity underlies the loss of species (TSR, total species richness) for both the economic (open red circles) and the ecological (closed blue circles) linking strategies... by Evan H. Campbell Grant (175143)

“…<p>This relationship holds for different measures of connectivity. Average degree (panel A; size of circles relative to the average number of connected sub-basins of the peninsular river networks, which increase as unconnected rivers are linked via canals), largest network size (panel B; size of circles relative to the average degree), decrease in the number of river networks (panel C; size of circles relative to the average degree), and number of networks consisting of a single sub-basin (panel D; size of circles relative to the average degree).…”

Data_Sheet_1_Effect of Gender on Development of Hippocampal Subregions From Childhood to Adulthood.PDF by Shu Hua Mu (9724244)

“…Gender-related differences were also found in the development of most subregions, especially for the hippocampal tail, CA1, molecular layer HP, GC-DG, CA3, and CA4, which showed a consistent increase in females and an early increase followed by a decrease in males. …”

Sub- and supra-threshold effects of MD in 4RSNs of rat V1. by Giuliano Iurilli (496826)

“…Left: the ocular preference shift –as assessed by the decrease of the ODI- caused by MD (P20–P30) was larger for AP responses (open boxes) compared to PSP responses (dashed boxes). …”

Spatial Frequency Discrimination: Effects of Age, Reward, and Practice - Fig 2 by Carlijn van den Boomen (3079293)

“…<p><b>(A)</b> Discrimination thresholds (Weber fractions) for per age-group averaged over block 2, 3, and 4, showing a linear decrease with age. …”

Cell length measurements plotted against Greenwood frequency along the cochlear duct. by Deborah E. Zetes (300152)

“…<p>The mean length of inner pillar cells (a) decreased towards the basal high frequency end of the cochlea and a similar but more pronounced decrease was measured for outer pillar cells (b). …”

Correlation between age (yrs.) and distractibility as assessed by the KITAP [<b>18]</b>, [33<b> </b>]. by Mireille Trautmann (328096)

“…<p>A linear trend was indicative of a reduction in distractibility with increasing age. …”

Sequential effects of reappraisal and rumination on anger during recall of an anger-provoking event by Carmen Peuters (6169727)

“…There was a small interactive effect of the combination of the two strategies, such that those who ruminated and then reappraised showed a larger decrease in anger than those who reappraised and then ruminated. …”

Description of the Obesity Prevention and Treatment Intervention Alternatives. by Leah M. Frerichs (498682)

“…<p>All interventions were modeled with a 50% continuous linear increase or decrease in designated parameters over the course of 10 years</p>…”

FRET Sensor calibration in the cytosol. by Jose G. Miranda (118268)

“…A) NES-ZapSM2, FRET ratio goes slightly above resting; B) NES-ZapSR2 has a similar response as observed in the nucleus, <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0049371#pone-0049371-g002" target="_blank">Figure 2B</a>; C) NES-ZapOC2 demonstrates a small decrease after TPEN compared to the same sensor in the nucleus; D) NES-ZapOK2 is observed with small changes in FRET ratio after TPEN and Zn²⁺/digitonin; E) NES-ZapCmR1 has an inverted response in which TPEN causes an increase in FRET ratio while Zn²⁺ with digitonin causes a decrease in the ratio; F) NES-ZapCmR1.1 and G) NES-ZapCmR2 exhibit a small decrease with TPEN and a larger increase in FRET ratio after addition of Zn²⁺ and digitonin. …”

Evaluation of Solid Waste From H2S Removal Process in Natural Gas Treatment Incorporated Into Red Ceramic by Charles Cosme de Souza (7232483)

“…<div><p>Waste incorporation into clay ceramic is a worldwide accepted recycling procedure for environmentally friendly reuse of spent industrial materials. …”