ngLVA degradation kinetics. by Nicole A. Grieshaber (11175417)

“…Chloramphenicol treated sample showed a decrease of half max intensity 30 mins after treatment.…”

Revisiting the sealed heating method–heating cells in a low volume decreases nuclear Chk1. by Andrew J. Massey (239469)

SDG decreases iron-induced oxidative stress in H9c2 cells. by Stephanie Puukila (568109)

EC50 and percentage decrease in intracellular <i>Listeria</i> viability for effective compounds. by Marie-Eve Charbonneau (5658799)

Classification trees distinguishing whether de-escalation decreases (blue) or increases (green) the probability of death. by Josie Hughes (3738055)

“…<p>The first number at each node is the probability that de-escalation decreases the probability of death, followed by the percentage of simulations included at that node. 10-fold cross validation classification error was 25% and 11% in the (a) non-pseudomonal and (b) ciprofloxacin scenarios, respectively. …”

Variable importance plot (mean decrease accuracy and mean decrease Gini). by Fernando Martinez-Taboada (8655132)

CXCL8 (200 pg/ml) and CCL20 (500 pg/ml) affected osteoblast-to-osteoclast communication at day 14. by Janak L. Pathak (759122)

<i>P. brasiliensis</i>-infected mice treated with CFA present remarkable decrease of fungal burden and increase of cytokines production. by Leandro Licursi de Oliveira (374413)

Effect of CM from osteoblasts cultured with CXCL8 (200 pg/ml) or CCL20 (500 pg/ml) on osteoclastic bone resorption. by Janak L. Pathak (759122)

S1 File - by Chantelle M. de Vet (16535257)

“…The student’s RV-GLS consistency was poor during the first 25 measurements, moderate-to good during the second 25 measurements and again poor-to-moderate during the final 50 measurements. Repeated measurements analysis showed a significant decrease in variability of the LV- and RV-GLS score differences between the expert and trainees over time (<i>p</i>_adj<0.001), which was not significantly different between trainees. …”

Analysis of correlation of RV-GLS over consecutive quartiles of 25 measurements. by Chantelle M. de Vet (16535257)

Analysis of correlation of LV-GLS over consecutive quartiles of 25 measurements. by Chantelle M. de Vet (16535257)

LV-GLS agreement analysis between expert and trainees over consecutive quartiles of 25 measurements. by Chantelle M. de Vet (16535257)

GLS analysis with 2D-STE software. by Chantelle M. de Vet (16535257)

“…The student’s RV-GLS consistency was poor during the first 25 measurements, moderate-to good during the second 25 measurements and again poor-to-moderate during the final 50 measurements. Repeated measurements analysis showed a significant decrease in variability of the LV- and RV-GLS score differences between the expert and trainees over time (<i>p</i>_adj<0.001), which was not significantly different between trainees. …”

Standard deviation of the difference between the LV-GLS value of the expert and trainees in four consecutive groups of 25 fetal heart clips. by Chantelle M. de Vet (16535257)

RV-GLS agreement analysis between expert and novice trainees over consecutive quartiles of 25 measurements. by Chantelle M. de Vet (16535257)

Standard deviation of the difference between the RV-GLS value of the expert and trainees in four consecutive groups of 25 fetal heart clips. by Chantelle M. de Vet (16535257)

ICC of each trainee RV-GLS value compared with the expert in four consecutive groups of 25 fetal heart clips. by Chantelle M. de Vet (16535257)

ICC of each trainee LV-GLS value compared with the expert in four consecutive groups of 25 fetal heart clips. by Chantelle M. de Vet (16535257)

Mean of the difference between the RV-GLS value of the expert and trainees in four consecutive groups of 25 fetal heart clips. by Chantelle M. de Vet (16535257)