Showing 3,001 - 3,020 results of 8,285 for search '(( significance level decrease ) OR ( significant decrease decrease ))~', query time: 0.32s Refine Results
  1. 3001
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  3. 3003

    Addressing Imbalanced Classification Problems in Drug Discovery and Development Using Random Forest, Support Vector Machine, AutoGluon-Tabular, and H2O AutoML by Ayush Garg (21090944)

    Published 2025
    “…The important findings of our studies are as follows: (i) there is no effect of threshold optimization on ranking metrics such as AUC and AUPR, but AUC and AUPR get affected by class-weighting and SMOTTomek; (ii) for ML methods RF and SVM, significant percentage improvement up to 375, 33.33, and 450 over all the data sets can be achieved, respectively, for F1 score, MCC, and balanced accuracy, which are suitable for performance evaluation of imbalanced data sets; (iii) for AutoML libraries AutoGluon-Tabular and H2O AutoML, significant percentage improvement up to 383.33, 37.25, and 533.33 over all the data sets can be achieved, respectively, for F1 score, MCC, and balanced accuracy; (iv) the general pattern of percentage improvement in balanced accuracy is that the percentage improvement increases when the class ratio is systematically decreased from 0.5 to 0.1; in the case of F1 score and MCC, maximum improvement is achieved at the class ratio of 0.3; (v) for both ML and AutoML with balancing, it is observed that any individual class-balancing technique does not outperform all other methods on a significantly higher number of data sets based on F1 score; (vi) the three external balancing techniques combined outperformed the internal balancing methods of the ML and AutoML; (vii) AutoML tools perform as good as the ML models and in some cases perform even better for handling imbalanced classification when applied with imbalance handling techniques. …”
  4. 3004

    Sociodemographic characteristics of the sample. by Senay Yildirim-Kahriman (22693464)

    Published 2025
    “…A moderate negative correlation was observed between CAM and CAM-MYCS scores (r = −0.511; p < 0.001), indicating that increased awareness of real causes is associated with decreased belief in myths. Regression analysis revealed that CAM scores were significantly predicted by academic year, being in the normal Body Mass Index (BMI) spectrum, and by having attended an oncology course (R² = 0.142; p < 0.001), whereas CAM-MYCS scores were predicted by academic year and high BMI values (R² = 0.072; p < 0.001). …”
  5. 3005

    Means scores of CAM and CAM-MYCS. by Senay Yildirim-Kahriman (22693464)

    Published 2025
    “…A moderate negative correlation was observed between CAM and CAM-MYCS scores (r = −0.511; p < 0.001), indicating that increased awareness of real causes is associated with decreased belief in myths. Regression analysis revealed that CAM scores were significantly predicted by academic year, being in the normal Body Mass Index (BMI) spectrum, and by having attended an oncology course (R² = 0.142; p < 0.001), whereas CAM-MYCS scores were predicted by academic year and high BMI values (R² = 0.072; p < 0.001). …”
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    Proteome and Metabolome Profiling of Anticoagulant Disorders Induced by Familial Protein S Deficiency by Caiping Zhang (6745976)

    Published 2024
    “…The proteome and metabolome of PSD were obviously disturbed, and the biological pathway of coagulation and complement cascades was the most affected. During PSD, overall levels of anticoagulant protein decreased and negative regulation of thrombin production was reduced, causing the formation of fibrin clots and platelet aggregation. …”
  8. 3008

    Proteome and Metabolome Profiling of Anticoagulant Disorders Induced by Familial Protein S Deficiency by Caiping Zhang (6745976)

    Published 2024
    “…The proteome and metabolome of PSD were obviously disturbed, and the biological pathway of coagulation and complement cascades was the most affected. During PSD, overall levels of anticoagulant protein decreased and negative regulation of thrombin production was reduced, causing the formation of fibrin clots and platelet aggregation. …”
  9. 3009

    Proteome and Metabolome Profiling of Anticoagulant Disorders Induced by Familial Protein S Deficiency by Caiping Zhang (6745976)

    Published 2024
    “…The proteome and metabolome of PSD were obviously disturbed, and the biological pathway of coagulation and complement cascades was the most affected. During PSD, overall levels of anticoagulant protein decreased and negative regulation of thrombin production was reduced, causing the formation of fibrin clots and platelet aggregation. …”
  10. 3010

    Proteome and Metabolome Profiling of Anticoagulant Disorders Induced by Familial Protein S Deficiency by Caiping Zhang (6745976)

    Published 2024
    “…The proteome and metabolome of PSD were obviously disturbed, and the biological pathway of coagulation and complement cascades was the most affected. During PSD, overall levels of anticoagulant protein decreased and negative regulation of thrombin production was reduced, causing the formation of fibrin clots and platelet aggregation. …”
  11. 3011

    Proteome and Metabolome Profiling of Anticoagulant Disorders Induced by Familial Protein S Deficiency by Caiping Zhang (6745976)

    Published 2024
    “…The proteome and metabolome of PSD were obviously disturbed, and the biological pathway of coagulation and complement cascades was the most affected. During PSD, overall levels of anticoagulant protein decreased and negative regulation of thrombin production was reduced, causing the formation of fibrin clots and platelet aggregation. …”
  12. 3012

    Proteome and Metabolome Profiling of Anticoagulant Disorders Induced by Familial Protein S Deficiency by Caiping Zhang (6745976)

    Published 2024
    “…The proteome and metabolome of PSD were obviously disturbed, and the biological pathway of coagulation and complement cascades was the most affected. During PSD, overall levels of anticoagulant protein decreased and negative regulation of thrombin production was reduced, causing the formation of fibrin clots and platelet aggregation. …”
  13. 3013

    Proteome and Metabolome Profiling of Anticoagulant Disorders Induced by Familial Protein S Deficiency by Caiping Zhang (6745976)

    Published 2024
    “…The proteome and metabolome of PSD were obviously disturbed, and the biological pathway of coagulation and complement cascades was the most affected. During PSD, overall levels of anticoagulant protein decreased and negative regulation of thrombin production was reduced, causing the formation of fibrin clots and platelet aggregation. …”
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    Some examples of selected Chinese characters. by Weijia Zhu (65481)

    Published 2025
    “…Our model shows clear enhancements in structural accuracy (SSIM improved to 0.91), pixel-level fidelity (RMSE reduced to 2.68), perceptual quality aligned with human vision (LPIPS reduced to 0.07), and stylistic realism (FID decreased to 13.87). …”
  16. 3016

    Orthogonal experiment scheme and results. by Xueyong Pan (20390363)

    Published 2024
    “…<div><p>An efficient battery pack-level thermal management system was crucial to ensuring the safe driving of electric vehicles. …”
  17. 3017

    Design variables and range of values. by Xueyong Pan (20390363)

    Published 2024
    “…<div><p>An efficient battery pack-level thermal management system was crucial to ensuring the safe driving of electric vehicles. …”
  18. 3018

    Comparison of precision of various proxy models. by Xueyong Pan (20390363)

    Published 2024
    “…<div><p>An efficient battery pack-level thermal management system was crucial to ensuring the safe driving of electric vehicles. …”
  19. 3019

    Comparison between actual and predicted values. by Xueyong Pan (20390363)

    Published 2024
    “…<div><p>An efficient battery pack-level thermal management system was crucial to ensuring the safe driving of electric vehicles. …”
  20. 3020

    Sample points and numerical simulation results. by Xueyong Pan (20390363)

    Published 2024
    “…<div><p>An efficient battery pack-level thermal management system was crucial to ensuring the safe driving of electric vehicles. …”