Search alternatives:
largest decrease » marked decrease (Expand Search)
values decrease » values increased (Expand Search)
larger decrease » marked decrease (Expand Search)
large decrease » marked decrease (Expand Search), large increases (Expand Search), large degree (Expand Search)
Showing 41 - 60 results of 1,252 for search '(( ct ((values decrease) OR (largest decrease)) ) OR ( c ((large decrease) OR (larger decrease)) ))', query time: 0.49s Refine Results
  1. 41
    Establishment of cBu-1 BAC16 for the isolation of reactivated cell population.

    Establishment of cBu-1 BAC16 for the isolation of reactivated cell population. by Tomoki Inagaki (12903779)

    Published 2025
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  2. 42
    Thioflavin-T (ThT) fluorescence analysis of amyloid fibril formation in wild-type and p.R163C mutant αB-crystallin under thermochemical stress.

    Thioflavin-T (ThT) fluorescence analysis of amyloid fibril formation in wild-type and p.R163C mutant αB-crystallin under thermochemical stress. by Aref Baharvand (21713886)

    Published 2025
    Subjects:
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  3. 43
    <i>ΔG°</i> and C<sub>1/2</sub> values of various αB-crystallin samples derived from equilibrium urea unfolding analysis.

    <i>ΔG°</i> and C<sub>1/2</sub> values of various αB-crystallin samples derived from equilibrium urea unfolding analysis. by Aref Baharvand (21713886)

    Published 2025
    Subjects:
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  4. 44
    Root-mean-square fluctuation (RMSF) analysis of wild-type and p.R163C mutant αB-crystallin dimers from molecular dynamics simulations.

    Root-mean-square fluctuation (RMSF) analysis of wild-type and p.R163C mutant αB-crystallin dimers from molecular dynamics simulations. by Aref Baharvand (21713886)

    Published 2025
    Subjects:
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  5. 45
    NSC population and proliferation decrease drastically during the second postnatal week of DG development.

    NSC population and proliferation decrease drastically during the second postnatal week of DG development. by Cristina Medina-Menéndez (21800157)

    Published 2025
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  6. 46
    Large teeth and highly protrusible jaws are evolutionarily incompatible.

    Large teeth and highly protrusible jaws are evolutionarily incompatible. by Nick Peoples (21593888)

    Published 2025
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  7. 47
    A set of 3 criteria for the needs of multi-criteria evaluation ‐ combinations C1–C10.

    A set of 3 criteria for the needs of multi-criteria evaluation ‐ combinations C1–C10. by Roman Vavrek (13200141)

    Published 2024
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  8. 48
    The importance of entry criteria from the point of view of the SD method ‐ combinations C1 –C10.

    The importance of entry criteria from the point of view of the SD method ‐ combinations C1 –C10. by Roman Vavrek (13200141)

    Published 2024
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  9. 49
    Image 5_Large scale deletion and rebalancing within the k1C kafirin family in sorghum.tif

    Image 5_Large scale deletion and rebalancing within the k1C kafirin family in sorghum.tif by Tyler W. Ferris (22481194)

    Published 2025
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  10. 50
    Image 4_Large scale deletion and rebalancing within the k1C kafirin family in sorghum.tif

    Image 4_Large scale deletion and rebalancing within the k1C kafirin family in sorghum.tif by Tyler W. Ferris (22481194)

    Published 2025
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  11. 51
    Image 1_Large scale deletion and rebalancing within the k1C kafirin family in sorghum.tif

    Image 1_Large scale deletion and rebalancing within the k1C kafirin family in sorghum.tif by Tyler W. Ferris (22481194)

    Published 2025
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  12. 52
    Image 3_Large scale deletion and rebalancing within the k1C kafirin family in sorghum.tif

    Image 3_Large scale deletion and rebalancing within the k1C kafirin family in sorghum.tif by Tyler W. Ferris (22481194)

    Published 2025
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  13. 53
    Image 2_Large scale deletion and rebalancing within the k1C kafirin family in sorghum.tif

    Image 2_Large scale deletion and rebalancing within the k1C kafirin family in sorghum.tif by Tyler W. Ferris (22481194)

    Published 2025
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  14. 54
    Image 6_Large scale deletion and rebalancing within the k1C kafirin family in sorghum.tif

    Image 6_Large scale deletion and rebalancing within the k1C kafirin family in sorghum.tif by Tyler W. Ferris (22481194)

    Published 2025
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  15. 55
    Velocity distribution at different openings (a) 25%; (b) 50%; (c) 75%; (d) 100%.

    Velocity distribution at different openings (a) 25%; (b) 50%; (c) 75%; (d) 100%. by Weiqing Xu (1279959)

    Published 2024
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  16. 56
    Extreme morphological adaptations to accommodate large teeth in fish jaws.

    Extreme morphological adaptations to accommodate large teeth in fish jaws. by Nick Peoples (21593888)

    Published 2025
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  17. 57
    Hydrogen volume fraction distribution at different undulation angles (a) 30°; (b) 45°; (c) 60°.

    Hydrogen volume fraction distribution at different undulation angles (a) 30°; (b) 45°; (c) 60°. by Weiqing Xu (1279959)

    Published 2024
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  18. 58
    Data Sheet 2_Large scale deletion and rebalancing within the k1C kafirin family in sorghum.pdf

    Data Sheet 2_Large scale deletion and rebalancing within the k1C kafirin family in sorghum.pdf by Tyler W. Ferris (22481194)

    Published 2025
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  19. 59
    Data Sheet 1_Large scale deletion and rebalancing within the k1C kafirin family in sorghum.pdf

    Data Sheet 1_Large scale deletion and rebalancing within the k1C kafirin family in sorghum.pdf by Tyler W. Ferris (22481194)

    Published 2025
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  20. 60
    Distribution of hydrogen volume fraction at different hydrogen blending ratios (a) 10%; (b) 20%; (c) 30%.

    Distribution of hydrogen volume fraction at different hydrogen blending ratios (a) 10%; (b) 20%; (c) 30%. by Weiqing Xu (1279959)

    Published 2024
    Save to List
    Saved in:

Search Tools: