Image 6_Unexpected estradiol decline during ovarian stimulation monitoring affects cumulative live birth.tiff by Haixiao Chen (12565087)

“…Mediation analyses showed that the decrease in CLBR was primarily due to decreased embryo yield in both unmatched (76.5% mediated, P = 0.002) and matched cohorts (72.5% mediated, P = 0.01). …”

Image 3_Unexpected estradiol decline during ovarian stimulation monitoring affects cumulative live birth.tiff by Haixiao Chen (12565087)

“…Mediation analyses showed that the decrease in CLBR was primarily due to decreased embryo yield in both unmatched (76.5% mediated, P = 0.002) and matched cohorts (72.5% mediated, P = 0.01). …”

WHODAS Outcomes (ITT Analysis). by Mailma Costa de Almeida (22057684)

“…</p><p>Findings</p><p>Baseline characteristics were comparable across groups. CK levels decreased similarly in all groups at 48 hours (<i><i>p</i></i> = <i><i>0.89)</i></i>. …”

Efficacy primary and secondary outcomes. by Mailma Costa de Almeida (22057684)

“…</p><p>Findings</p><p>Baseline characteristics were comparable across groups. CK levels decreased similarly in all groups at 48 hours (<i><i>p</i></i> = <i><i>0.89)</i></i>. …”

TBSS results showing significant AxD and RD changes at baseline and the follow-up. by Sewon Lim (21989785)

“…The color intensity follows the Red–Yellow scale, where red represents stronger statistical significance (closer to <i><i>P</i></i> = 0.05), and the color transitions towards yellow as the <i><i>P</i></i>-value approaches zero. …”

Trimester-specific thyroid function markers and gestational diabetes risk: evidence from a tertile-based cohort of euthyroid pregnancies by Erkan Sağlam (21764816)

“…TSH levels increased, while fT3 and fT4 levels decreased significantly across trimesters (<i>p</i> < 0.001). …”

Intra-cellular processes of cancer cells associated with their signalling with CAFs. by Alice Chiodi (7403252)

“…<p>The processes are ranked from top to bottom by decreasing value of <i><i>s</i></i>; squares indicate processes that were not found in the analysis of intra-cellular crosstalks; link colour indicates statistical evidence (as in <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0334981#pone.0334981.g002" target="_blank">Figs 2</a> and <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0334981#pone.0334981.g004" target="_blank">4</a>), with the exception that, here, the dashed line replaces the white colour in indicating that both null models are above <i>α</i> = 0.01.…”

Figure 2 from Microbiome Landscape and Association with Response to Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors in Advanced Solid Tumors: A SCRUM-Japan MONSTAR-SCREEN Study by Kentaro Sawada (21430568)

“…<b>B,</b> α diversity based on the observed number of KO indices according to cancer type, which was based on the analysis of at least five specimens obtained from patients in cohort 1 (<i>n</i> = 817). <b>C,</b> Heatmaps depicting relative increases and decreases in bacterial species in patients with each cancer type compared with all patients as measured using 16S rRNA analysis and presented as ALDEx2 effect size. …”

a. How various statistical models account for modulation classification performance across the entire dataset. by Chris Scholes (3309477)

“…Numbered peaks indicate the significant peaks up to the lag which equals the modulation period, according to the peak picking algorithm (at <i>p</i> < .0001). Vertical lines show the peak-to-trough heights extracted for each significant peak, in order of decreasing value; <b>e.…”

The minimal data set. by Wenya Zhu (13957497)

“…<div><p><i>Trichogramma ostriniae</i> is one of the most successfully used natural enemies in the integrated management of agroforestry pests. …”

Thymoquinone loaded nanoemulgel in streptozotocin induced diabetic wound by Urati Anuradha (20306190)

“…Further, DIAGEL is obtained by incorporating NE into 1% carbopol^®934. Furthermore, particle size, polydispersity index, thermodynamic stability studies, rheology, spreadability, drug content, <i>in-vitro</i> drug release, <i>ex-vivo</i> permeation, anti-oxidant assay, antimicrobial studies, angioirritance, HAT-CAM assay, <i>in-vitro</i> and <i>in-vivo</i> studies were determined.…”

Experimental protocol and behavioral evidence of perceptual learning. by Sarit F.A. Szpiro (21094755)

“…Errors bars represent ±1 standard error of the mean with Morey’s correction. …”

Data Sheet 2_Evaluation of cold tolerance in sorghum germplasm from the Chishui River Basin in China: insights from germination, field trials, and physiological assays.pdf by Hongli Yang (170838)

“…Agronomic data collected under two early sowing conditions (severe and mild low-temperature stress) demonstrated that several germplasm accessions, like No. 12, maintained high emergence rates (97% and 100% VS. 100% in conventional sowing) and grain weight per panicle (63.3 g and 53.4 g VS. 45.9 g in conventional sowing) without significant reductions, whereas others, such as Nos. 17 and 48, showed marked decreases (P < 0.01). The superior cold tolerance of accessions Nos. 2, 12, and 22 was confirmed through membership function analysis (D-value > 0.6). …”

Table 4_Evaluation of cold tolerance in sorghum germplasm from the Chishui River Basin in China: insights from germination, field trials, and physiological assays.doc by Hongli Yang (170838)

“…Agronomic data collected under two early sowing conditions (severe and mild low-temperature stress) demonstrated that several germplasm accessions, like No. 12, maintained high emergence rates (97% and 100% VS. 100% in conventional sowing) and grain weight per panicle (63.3 g and 53.4 g VS. 45.9 g in conventional sowing) without significant reductions, whereas others, such as Nos. 17 and 48, showed marked decreases (P < 0.01). The superior cold tolerance of accessions Nos. 2, 12, and 22 was confirmed through membership function analysis (D-value > 0.6). …”

Table 2_Evaluation of cold tolerance in sorghum germplasm from the Chishui River Basin in China: insights from germination, field trials, and physiological assays.doc by Hongli Yang (170838)

“…Agronomic data collected under two early sowing conditions (severe and mild low-temperature stress) demonstrated that several germplasm accessions, like No. 12, maintained high emergence rates (97% and 100% VS. 100% in conventional sowing) and grain weight per panicle (63.3 g and 53.4 g VS. 45.9 g in conventional sowing) without significant reductions, whereas others, such as Nos. 17 and 48, showed marked decreases (P < 0.01). The superior cold tolerance of accessions Nos. 2, 12, and 22 was confirmed through membership function analysis (D-value > 0.6). …”

Table 3_Evaluation of cold tolerance in sorghum germplasm from the Chishui River Basin in China: insights from germination, field trials, and physiological assays.doc by Hongli Yang (170838)

“…Agronomic data collected under two early sowing conditions (severe and mild low-temperature stress) demonstrated that several germplasm accessions, like No. 12, maintained high emergence rates (97% and 100% VS. 100% in conventional sowing) and grain weight per panicle (63.3 g and 53.4 g VS. 45.9 g in conventional sowing) without significant reductions, whereas others, such as Nos. 17 and 48, showed marked decreases (P < 0.01). The superior cold tolerance of accessions Nos. 2, 12, and 22 was confirmed through membership function analysis (D-value > 0.6). …”

Table 7_Evaluation of cold tolerance in sorghum germplasm from the Chishui River Basin in China: insights from germination, field trials, and physiological assays.doc by Hongli Yang (170838)

“…Agronomic data collected under two early sowing conditions (severe and mild low-temperature stress) demonstrated that several germplasm accessions, like No. 12, maintained high emergence rates (97% and 100% VS. 100% in conventional sowing) and grain weight per panicle (63.3 g and 53.4 g VS. 45.9 g in conventional sowing) without significant reductions, whereas others, such as Nos. 17 and 48, showed marked decreases (P < 0.01). The superior cold tolerance of accessions Nos. 2, 12, and 22 was confirmed through membership function analysis (D-value > 0.6). …”

Table 5_Evaluation of cold tolerance in sorghum germplasm from the Chishui River Basin in China: insights from germination, field trials, and physiological assays.doc by Hongli Yang (170838)

“…Agronomic data collected under two early sowing conditions (severe and mild low-temperature stress) demonstrated that several germplasm accessions, like No. 12, maintained high emergence rates (97% and 100% VS. 100% in conventional sowing) and grain weight per panicle (63.3 g and 53.4 g VS. 45.9 g in conventional sowing) without significant reductions, whereas others, such as Nos. 17 and 48, showed marked decreases (P < 0.01). The superior cold tolerance of accessions Nos. 2, 12, and 22 was confirmed through membership function analysis (D-value > 0.6). …”

Table 6_Evaluation of cold tolerance in sorghum germplasm from the Chishui River Basin in China: insights from germination, field trials, and physiological assays.doc by Hongli Yang (170838)

“…Agronomic data collected under two early sowing conditions (severe and mild low-temperature stress) demonstrated that several germplasm accessions, like No. 12, maintained high emergence rates (97% and 100% VS. 100% in conventional sowing) and grain weight per panicle (63.3 g and 53.4 g VS. 45.9 g in conventional sowing) without significant reductions, whereas others, such as Nos. 17 and 48, showed marked decreases (P < 0.01). The superior cold tolerance of accessions Nos. 2, 12, and 22 was confirmed through membership function analysis (D-value > 0.6). …”

Prolonged sitting time and all-cause mortality: the mediating and predictive role of kidney function markers by Li Wang (15202)

“…There was a significant increase in the levels of blood urea nitrogen (BUN), creatinine, uric acid, osmolality, and UACR with extended daily sitting time, while eGFR significantly decreased. Notably, individuals sitting ≥ 8 h per day exhibited a 67% higher risk of all-cause mortality (HR = 1.67, 95% CI: 1.43–1.94). …”