Search alternatives:
marked decrease » marked increase (Expand Search)
large decrease » larger decrease (Expand Search), large increases (Expand Search), large degree (Expand Search)
teer decrease » mean decrease (Expand Search), greater decrease (Expand Search)
a decrease » _ decrease (Expand Search), _ decreased (Expand Search), _ decreases (Expand Search)
marked decrease » marked increase (Expand Search)
large decrease » larger decrease (Expand Search), large increases (Expand Search), large degree (Expand Search)
teer decrease » mean decrease (Expand Search), greater decrease (Expand Search)
a decrease » _ decrease (Expand Search), _ decreased (Expand Search), _ decreases (Expand Search)
-
1
-
2
-
3
Data Sheet 1_Emotional prompting amplifies disinformation generation in AI large language models.docx
Published 2025“…Introduction<p>The emergence of artificial intelligence (AI) large language models (LLMs), which can produce text that closely resembles human-written content, presents both opportunities and risks. …”
-
4
-
5
Knock-down of DYRK1A decreases HBV RNAs levels in HBV-infected dHepaRG cells.
Published 2024Subjects: -
6
-
7
-
8
Image 1_Using sodium glycodeoxycholate to develop a temporary infant-like gut barrier model, in vitro.pdf
Published 2025“…</p>Results<p>Our research demonstrates that GDC decreases Caco-2/HT29-MTX Trans-Epithelial Electrical Resistance (TEER) and increases paracellular permeability, without inflammation or cytotoxicity. …”
-
9
Table 1_Using sodium glycodeoxycholate to develop a temporary infant-like gut barrier model, in vitro.docx
Published 2025“…</p>Results<p>Our research demonstrates that GDC decreases Caco-2/HT29-MTX Trans-Epithelial Electrical Resistance (TEER) and increases paracellular permeability, without inflammation or cytotoxicity. …”
-
10
Image 5_Using sodium glycodeoxycholate to develop a temporary infant-like gut barrier model, in vitro.pdf
Published 2025“…</p>Results<p>Our research demonstrates that GDC decreases Caco-2/HT29-MTX Trans-Epithelial Electrical Resistance (TEER) and increases paracellular permeability, without inflammation or cytotoxicity. …”
-
11
Image 4_Using sodium glycodeoxycholate to develop a temporary infant-like gut barrier model, in vitro.pdf
Published 2025“…</p>Results<p>Our research demonstrates that GDC decreases Caco-2/HT29-MTX Trans-Epithelial Electrical Resistance (TEER) and increases paracellular permeability, without inflammation or cytotoxicity. …”
-
12
Image 2_Using sodium glycodeoxycholate to develop a temporary infant-like gut barrier model, in vitro.pdf
Published 2025“…</p>Results<p>Our research demonstrates that GDC decreases Caco-2/HT29-MTX Trans-Epithelial Electrical Resistance (TEER) and increases paracellular permeability, without inflammation or cytotoxicity. …”
-
13
Image 3_Using sodium glycodeoxycholate to develop a temporary infant-like gut barrier model, in vitro.pdf
Published 2025“…</p>Results<p>Our research demonstrates that GDC decreases Caco-2/HT29-MTX Trans-Epithelial Electrical Resistance (TEER) and increases paracellular permeability, without inflammation or cytotoxicity. …”
-
14
-
15
Data from '<b>Warm and cool temperatures decrease early-life telomere length in wild pied flycatchers</b>'
Published 2025“…<p dir="ltr">Dataset used in Furic et al. 2025 (submitted to J Avian Biol): '<b>Warm and cool temperatures decrease early-life telomere length in wild pied flycatchers</b>'</p><p dir="ltr"><b>Abstract</b></p><p dir="ltr">Climate change represents one major challenge for avian species. …”
-
16
-
17
Fatigue life distribution of gyration platform.
Published 2024“…The correlation established indicates that elevated swing speeds lead to heightened dynamic stress on the gyration platform, consequently causing a noteworthy decrease in its fatigue life. To ensure the reliability of the gyration platform, it is crucial to judiciously select the swing speed based on the hardness of the rock, especially when cutting in different swing directions. …”
-
18
A flow diagram of the study entry.
Published 2025“…Cluster analysis classified 4 clusters of decline in food intake changes during the last 6 months before death: immediate decrease (n = 14); decrease from 1 month before death (n = 24); decrease from 3 months before death (n = 7); and gradual decrease for 6 months before death (n = 24).…”
-
19
-
20