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largest decrease » largest decreases (Expand Search), larger decrease (Expand Search), marked decrease (Expand Search)
cycles increases » cases increased (Expand Search)
c largest » _ largest (Expand Search), c large (Expand Search)
et cycles » wet cycles (Expand Search), fet cycles (Expand Search), ten cycles (Expand Search)
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Source Data for main figures of publication Bittner et al.
Published 2023“…In summer, abundant picocyanobacteria were important putative B1 sources, based on transcriptional activity, leading to an increase in the B1 pool. Our results provide a new dynamic view of the players and processes involved in B1 cycling over time in coastal waters, and identify specific priority populations and processes for future study.…”
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Perinatal outcomes of neonates [%].
Published 2024“…According to their conditions, patients were further classified into the ET-PCOS group (group A, n = 104), ET-non-PCOS group (group B, n = 212), FET-PCOS group (group C, n = 102), or FET-non-PCOS group (group D, n = 148); the general data, laboratory indicators and pregnancy outcomes of the patients were statistically analyzed, and the perinatal outcomes and related factors between the groups were compared and analyzed.…”
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Datasets used in the research.
Published 2024“…According to their conditions, patients were further classified into the ET-PCOS group (group A, n = 104), ET-non-PCOS group (group B, n = 212), FET-PCOS group (group C, n = 102), or FET-non-PCOS group (group D, n = 148); the general data, laboratory indicators and pregnancy outcomes of the patients were statistically analyzed, and the perinatal outcomes and related factors between the groups were compared and analyzed.…”
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180
Perinatal complications of pregnant women [%].
Published 2024“…According to their conditions, patients were further classified into the ET-PCOS group (group A, n = 104), ET-non-PCOS group (group B, n = 212), FET-PCOS group (group C, n = 102), or FET-non-PCOS group (group D, n = 148); the general data, laboratory indicators and pregnancy outcomes of the patients were statistically analyzed, and the perinatal outcomes and related factors between the groups were compared and analyzed.…”