Showing 81 - 100 results of 227,761 for search '(( a e decrease ) OR ( 10 ((((we decrease) OR (nn decrease))) OR (a decrease)) ))', query time: 2.10s Refine Results
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    Decreased cell stiffness after dissociation of intercellular adhesion. by Kristina Seiffert-Sinha (627059)

    Published 2014
    “…The corresponding cross section height measurements show a height decrease by slightly less than 100 nm (from ∼10 nm to −100 nm in the encircled area; lower panel); the arrow in the AFM images points to an intact intercellular connection before cutting (<b>E1</b>) and the disappearance thereof after cutting (<b>E2</b>). …”
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    Alcoholic Hepatitis Markedly Decreases the Capacity for Urea Synthesis by Emilie Glavind (3159438)

    Published 2016
    “…Urea synthesis is an essential metabolic liver function that plays a key regulatory role in nitrogen homeostasis. …”
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    Decreased nitrite reductase activity of deoxyhemoglobin correlates with platelet activation in hemoglobin E/ß-thalassemia subjects by Attaphon Chamchoi (5774669)

    Published 2018
    “…We conclude that deoxyHb in erythrocytes from HbE/ß-thal subjects has a decreased ability to reduce nitrite to NO, which is correlated with increased platelet activity in these individuals.…”
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    Hyperlipidemia-Associated Renal Damage Decreases Klotho Expression in Kidneys from ApoE Knockout Mice by Cristina Sastre (503532)

    Published 2013
    “…Hyperlipidemia accelerates the progression of renal damage, but the mechanisms of the deleterious effects of hyperlipidemia remain unclear.</p><p>Methods</p><p>We evaluated whether hyperlipidemia modulates Klotho expression in kidneys from C57BL/6 and hyperlipidemic apolipoprotein E knockout (ApoE KO) mice fed with a normal chow diet (ND) or a Western-type high cholesterol-fat diet (HC) for 5 to 10 weeks, respectively.…”
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    Good things come to those who wait—Decreasing impatience for health gains and losses by Stefan A. Lipman (4724040)

    Published 2020
    “…As in earlier work, we observe large heterogeneity in time consistency; i.e., a mix of decreasing, increasing and constant (im)patience. …”