Showing 1 - 20 results of 10,051 for search '(( i we decrease ) OR ( i ((largest decrease) OR (marked decrease)) ))', query time: 0.74s Refine Results
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    S1 File - by Ingmar Lundquist (46422)

    Published 2025
    “…Culturing at high glucose increased both nNOS and iNOS activities inducing a marked decrease in GSIS in a following short-term incubation at high glucose. …”
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    Data Sheet 1_Persistent lymphopenia after kidney transplantation: increased mortality and decreased homeostatic mechanisms.docx by Yun Liang (383275)

    Published 2025
    “…PD-1 expression was increased with decreasing lymphocyte counts in T and B cells and in most T cell subsets including CD4 T<sub>SCM</sub>, CD4 and CD8 naïve cells, and CD4 recent thymic emigrants. …”
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    <b>The loss of insulin-positive cell clusters precedes the decrease of islet frequency and beta cell area in type 1 diabetes</b> by Denise M. Drotar (21679539)

    Published 2025
    “…Age-corrected data revealed decreased islet frequency and increased inter-islet distances in the type 1 diabetes pancreas. …”
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    Table 1_Multi-generational adaptation to Solanum nigrum increases reproduction and decreases microbial diversity of Aphis gossypii.docx by Peng Wang (34436)

    Published 2025
    “…The fifth generation of A. gossypii (T5) exhibited the strongest adaptability to S. nigrum, demonstrating notably higher values of r (intrinsic rate of increase), λ (finite rate of increase), and fecundity compared to the first generation of A. gossypii (T1). Upon retransferring T1, T5, and the tenth generation of A. gossypii (T10) were retransferred to G. hirsutum (designated as T1-M, T5-M, and T10-M, respectively), the T5-M showed superior r, λ, and fecundity compared to both T1-M and T10-M. 16S rRNA sequencing and qPCR analyses indicated a significant decrease in the diversity of the symbiotic bacterial community in both T5 and T10. …”
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    <b>Nest mass in forest tits </b><b><i>Paridae</i></b><b> </b><b>increases with elevation and decreasing body mass, promoting reproductive success</b> by Clara Wild (19246606)

    Published 2025
    “…Nest boxes were installed along an elevational gradient of approximately 1000 m a.sl., either in forest gaps with fluctuating microclimatic conditions or in closed forests with buffered microclimates. We found that nest mass increased by ~ 60% along the elevational gradient, but the effect of canopy openness on nest mass was not significant, while nest mass decreased along the ranked species from the smallest <i>Periparus ater</i> to the medium-sized <i>Cyanistes caeruleus</i> and the largest <i>Parus major</i>. …”
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    Raw data. by Camilla Albano (16446679)

    Published 2025
    Subjects: