Showing 701 - 720 results of 55,104 for search '(( a ((mean decrease) OR (linear decrease)) ) OR ( a ((largest decrease) OR (greater decrease)) ))', query time: 0.72s Refine Results
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    Decreased Aβ42 halo overlaps with the decreased incidence of DNs in FO treated mice. by Milena Jović (6707702)

    Published 2019
    “…<p>(A-D) Double staining of untreated 5xFAD mice brain sections with the 4g8 and SMI31 antibodies revealed that the areas with higher incidence of DNs display the greater total Aβ halo around the plaques (AmyloGlo+). …”
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    Decreased frequency of sEPSCs in <i>Dyt1</i> heterozygous KO mice. by Fumiaki Yokoi (170876)

    Published 2015
    “…<p>(A) Representative traces for sEPSCs. <i>Dyt1</i> heterozygous KO mice had a significantly decreased frequency of sEPSCs (B), but no change in either the amplitude (C), or rise (D) and decay (E) times of these events. …”
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    Original data. by Yaotian Fan (5917766)

    Published 2025
    “…The mean age was 25.6 ± 2.3 years, 52.5% were male, 90.6% were unmarried, and 55.7% had a bachelor’s degree. …”
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    DataSheet_1_Albinism in the largest extant amphibian: A metabolic, endocrine, or immune problem?.pdf by Liming Chang (2847938)

    Published 2022
    “…Interestingly, MHC I isotypes and immune-related pathways accounted for the primary transcriptional differences between groups, suggesting that the albino phenotype represents a systematic immune problem to a far greater extent than a pigmentation defect. …”
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    DataSheet_2_Albinism in the largest extant amphibian: A metabolic, endocrine, or immune problem?.xlsx by Liming Chang (2847938)

    Published 2022
    “…Interestingly, MHC I isotypes and immune-related pathways accounted for the primary transcriptional differences between groups, suggesting that the albino phenotype represents a systematic immune problem to a far greater extent than a pigmentation defect. …”
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    Results of Multiple Linear Regression. by Benjamin S. Killen (22766029)

    Published 2025
    “…We then used multiple linear regressions to examine spatiotemporal mechanisms underlying gait speed changes across terrains. …”