Search alternatives:
greatest decrease » greater decrease (Expand Search), treatment decreased (Expand Search), greater increase (Expand Search)
largest decrease » largest decreases (Expand Search), larger decrease (Expand Search), marked decrease (Expand Search)
linear decrease » linear increase (Expand Search)
teer decrease » mean decrease (Expand Search), greater decrease (Expand Search)
greatest decrease » greater decrease (Expand Search), treatment decreased (Expand Search), greater increase (Expand Search)
largest decrease » largest decreases (Expand Search), larger decrease (Expand Search), marked decrease (Expand Search)
linear decrease » linear increase (Expand Search)
teer decrease » mean decrease (Expand Search), greater decrease (Expand Search)
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741
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742
Table_1_Early Prediction of Left Ventricular Reverse Remodeling in First-Diagnosed Idiopathic Dilated Cardiomyopathy: A Comparison of Linear Model, Random Forest, and Extreme Gradi...
Published 2021“…We defined LVRR as an absolute increase in left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF) from >10% to a final value >35% and a decrease in left ventricular end-diastolic diameter (LVDd) >10%. …”
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743
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744
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756
Host survival and pathogen loads during <i>Streptococcus pneumoniae</i> infection.
Published 2018“…<p>(A) Pathogen loads of <i>S</i>. <i>pneumoniae</i> in colony forming units (CFU) per fly were determined over a span of 6 days in control <i>w</i> flies; each dot represents a load in one fly in linear scale (multiplied by thousand). …”
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757
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Host survival and pathogen loads during <i>Streptococcus pneumoniae</i> infection of flies with manipulated adenosine levels.
Published 2018“…<i>pneumoniae</i>. The effect of <i>adgf-a/+</i> is fully suppressed (P<0.0001; purple star) by the <i>adoR</i> mutation when double <i>adgf-a adoR/adoR</i> mutant (olive) shows similar decrease to <i>adoR</i> (P = 0.9222 when <i>adgf-a adoR/adoR</i> compared to <i>adoR</i>). …”
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759
Decrease in preferred walking speed with distance walked for subjects with amputation.
Published 2024“…<p>a) Subjects with amputation showed a decrease in average preferred walking speed for short distances. b) The rate of change in preferred walking speed with distance for the subjects with unilateral amputation is shown over a regime where both the subject-averaged data and the model fit are well-fit by linear trends (<i>R</i><sup>2</sup> value greater than 95%).…”
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760