Showing 5,801 - 5,820 results of 24,695 for search '(( e point decrease ) OR ( 100 ((mean decrease) OR (((we decrease) OR (a decrease)))) ))', query time: 0.89s Refine Results
  1. 5801

    Data_Sheet_4_Agroclimatic Metrics for the Main Stone Fruit Producing Areas in Spain in Current and Future Climate Change Scenarios: Implications From an Adaptive Point of View.PDF by Jose A. Egea (7314389)

    Published 2022
    “…These changes lead to a decrease in the accumulated chill, which can have a profound impact on the phenology of Prunus species like stone fruits due to, e.g., difficulties to cover the chilling requirements to break endodormancy, the occurrence of late frost events, or abnormal early high temperatures. …”
  2. 5802

    Data_Sheet_1_Agroclimatic Metrics for the Main Stone Fruit Producing Areas in Spain in Current and Future Climate Change Scenarios: Implications From an Adaptive Point of View.PDF by Jose A. Egea (7314389)

    Published 2022
    “…These changes lead to a decrease in the accumulated chill, which can have a profound impact on the phenology of Prunus species like stone fruits due to, e.g., difficulties to cover the chilling requirements to break endodormancy, the occurrence of late frost events, or abnormal early high temperatures. …”
  3. 5803

    Data_Sheet_8_Agroclimatic Metrics for the Main Stone Fruit Producing Areas in Spain in Current and Future Climate Change Scenarios: Implications From an Adaptive Point of View.PDF by Jose A. Egea (7314389)

    Published 2022
    “…These changes lead to a decrease in the accumulated chill, which can have a profound impact on the phenology of Prunus species like stone fruits due to, e.g., difficulties to cover the chilling requirements to break endodormancy, the occurrence of late frost events, or abnormal early high temperatures. …”
  4. 5804

    Data_Sheet_2_Agroclimatic Metrics for the Main Stone Fruit Producing Areas in Spain in Current and Future Climate Change Scenarios: Implications From an Adaptive Point of View.PDF by Jose A. Egea (7314389)

    Published 2022
    “…These changes lead to a decrease in the accumulated chill, which can have a profound impact on the phenology of Prunus species like stone fruits due to, e.g., difficulties to cover the chilling requirements to break endodormancy, the occurrence of late frost events, or abnormal early high temperatures. …”
  5. 5805

    Data_Sheet_3_Agroclimatic Metrics for the Main Stone Fruit Producing Areas in Spain in Current and Future Climate Change Scenarios: Implications From an Adaptive Point of View.PDF by Jose A. Egea (7314389)

    Published 2022
    “…These changes lead to a decrease in the accumulated chill, which can have a profound impact on the phenology of Prunus species like stone fruits due to, e.g., difficulties to cover the chilling requirements to break endodormancy, the occurrence of late frost events, or abnormal early high temperatures. …”
  6. 5806

    Data_Sheet_7_Agroclimatic Metrics for the Main Stone Fruit Producing Areas in Spain in Current and Future Climate Change Scenarios: Implications From an Adaptive Point of View.PDF by Jose A. Egea (7314389)

    Published 2022
    “…These changes lead to a decrease in the accumulated chill, which can have a profound impact on the phenology of Prunus species like stone fruits due to, e.g., difficulties to cover the chilling requirements to break endodormancy, the occurrence of late frost events, or abnormal early high temperatures. …”
  7. 5807

    Data_Sheet_5_Agroclimatic Metrics for the Main Stone Fruit Producing Areas in Spain in Current and Future Climate Change Scenarios: Implications From an Adaptive Point of View.PDF by Jose A. Egea (7314389)

    Published 2022
    “…These changes lead to a decrease in the accumulated chill, which can have a profound impact on the phenology of Prunus species like stone fruits due to, e.g., difficulties to cover the chilling requirements to break endodormancy, the occurrence of late frost events, or abnormal early high temperatures. …”
  8. 5808

    Supplementary file 1_L-shaped relationship between dietary vitamin E intake and migraine in adults: a cross-sectional analysis of NHANES 1999–2004.docx by Wangchun Wu (21472724)

    Published 2025
    “…When daily vitamin E intake was ≥7.3 mg/day, the risk of migraine did not continue to decrease with increasing dietary vitamin E consumption (OR, 1.008; 95% CI, 0.984–1.033). …”
  9. 5809
  10. 5810
  11. 5811
  12. 5812

    Daily-averaged latitudinal incoming solar radiation over one complete year. by Joan-Pau Sánchez (788017)

    Published 2015
    “…<i>b</i>) Shade cast by a 1,434 km radius occulting disk at the optimal SRP displaced L<sub>1</sub> point (i.e. decrease of insolation with respect to the natural insolation). …”
  13. 5813
  14. 5814
  15. 5815
  16. 5816
  17. 5817
  18. 5818
  19. 5819

    SmLEV1 elicits an age independent IgE response in an endemic human cohort. by Thomas A. Gasan (11726327)

    Published 2021
    “…The anti-SmLEV1.3 IgE response decreased with age and (B) no significant drop is seen in the anti-SmLEV1.3 IgE response after treatment. …”
  20. 5820

    Phase 1 Study of the E-Selectin Inhibitor GMI 1070 in Patients with Sickle Cell Anemia by Ted Wun (591795)

    Published 2014
    “…</p><p>Conclusions</p><p>GMI 1070 was safe in stable patients with sickle cell anemia, and there was suggestion of increased blood flow in a subset of patients. At some time points between 4 and 48 hours after treatment with GMI 1070, there were significant decreases in biomarkers of endothelial activation (sE-selectin, sP-selectin, sICAM), leukocyte activation (MAC-1, LFA-1, PM aggregates) and the coagulation cascade (tissue factor, thrombin-antithrombin complexes). …”