Showing 7,141 - 7,160 results of 18,856 for search '(( significant ((changes decrease) OR (largest decrease)) ) OR ( significant a decrease ))', query time: 0.64s Refine Results
  1. 7141
  2. 7142

    Development of a User-Friendly Dynamic Culture System for Decellularized Scaffold-Based Tissue Engineering by Shujuan Fan (8380047)

    Published 2025
    “…Compared to static controls, constructs cultured in our platform exhibited a > 5-fold increase in proliferating (Ki67+) cells and a 32-fold decrease in apoptotic (TUNEL+) cells. …”
  3. 7143

    Scenarios.csv by Anna Lipinska (20427389)

    Published 2024
    “…<p dir="ltr">The rare and vulnerable land snail <i>Vertigo moulinsiana </i>faces significant threats from climate change, particularly through the loss of snow cover, which serves as a vital thermal buffer during winter. …”
  4. 7144

    symulationvertigo.sce by Anna Lipinska (20427389)

    Published 2024
    “…<p dir="ltr">The rare and vulnerable land snail <i>Vertigo moulinsiana </i>faces significant threats from climate change, particularly through the loss of snow cover, which serves as a vital thermal buffer during winter. …”
  5. 7145
  6. 7146

    Negative Intrinsic Viscosity in Graphene Nanoparticle Suspensions Induced by Hydrodynamic Slip by Adyant Agrawal (22492518)

    Published 2025
    “…As the concentration of graphene particles increases in the dilute regime, the viscosity initially decreases, falling below that of pure water. At higher concentrations, however, particle aggregation becomes significant, leading to a rise in viscosity after a minimum is reached. …”
  7. 7147

    Negative Intrinsic Viscosity in Graphene Nanoparticle Suspensions Induced by Hydrodynamic Slip by Adyant Agrawal (22492518)

    Published 2025
    “…As the concentration of graphene particles increases in the dilute regime, the viscosity initially decreases, falling below that of pure water. At higher concentrations, however, particle aggregation becomes significant, leading to a rise in viscosity after a minimum is reached. …”
  8. 7148

    Reconstruction of RpoS regulon under both control and heat shock conditions. by Joon Young Park (15256702)

    Published 2024
    “…Majority of RpoS regulon genes were activated by RpoS, and the number of regulon genes were significantly expanded by heat shock. (C) Change in intensity of RpoS and RpoD overlapping binding sites from RpoS regulon. …”
  9. 7149

    Fig 6 - by Joon Young Park (15256702)

    Published 2024
    “…The binding intensity of RpoD upstream of <i>ptsG</i> and <i>ptsHI</i> significantly decreases in response to heat shock. (C) Heat map showing sigma factor binding and expression change for carbon metabolism genes in response to heat shock. …”
  10. 7150

    SlABCG9 Functioning as a Jasmonic Acid Transporter Influences Tomato Resistance to Botrytis cinerea by Ning Tao (109880)

    Published 2025
    “…Assays using Xenopus oocytes, yeast cell sensitivity, and JA-inhibited primary root growth confirmed that SlABCG9 functions as a JA influx transporter. The knockout mutant lines of <i>SlABCG9</i> showed decreased JA contents, suppressed defense gene <i>PDF1.2</i>’s expression, reduced antioxidant enzyme activity, and severe disease symptoms compared to wild-type controls. …”
  11. 7151

    Bat species of California and sensitivity status. by Brian M. Myers (19825736)

    Published 2024
    “…<div><p>In a rapidly changing world, where species conservation needs vary by local habitat, concentrated conservation efforts at small spatial scales can be critical. …”
  12. 7152

    Threat and species score computation. by Brian M. Myers (19825736)

    Published 2024
    “…<div><p>In a rapidly changing world, where species conservation needs vary by local habitat, concentrated conservation efforts at small spatial scales can be critical. …”
  13. 7153

    Effect of Molecular Structure on the B3LYP-Computed HOMO–LUMO Gap: A Structure −Property Relationship Using Atomic Signatures by Ahmed Mohamed (628889)

    Published 2025
    “…The atomic fragments containing π-bonds in various aromatic compounds were found to be the most significant atomic Signatures, explaining nearly 50% of the variance in the data, with regression coefficients that decreased <i>E</i><sub>gap</sub>. …”
  14. 7154
  15. 7155
  16. 7156

    In Situ Transition of Amorphous Carbon to Graphite-like Structures Using MXene as a Template for Fast and Long-Lasting Macrosuperlubricity by Kaihuan Yu (9111978)

    Published 2024
    “…Molecular dynamics simulations reveal that the formation of this heterostructure involves a transition from sp<sup>3</sup> to sp<sup>2</sup> carbon structures, accompanied by significant energy absorption. …”
  17. 7157

    In Situ Transition of Amorphous Carbon to Graphite-like Structures Using MXene as a Template for Fast and Long-Lasting Macrosuperlubricity by Kaihuan Yu (9111978)

    Published 2024
    “…Molecular dynamics simulations reveal that the formation of this heterostructure involves a transition from sp<sup>3</sup> to sp<sup>2</sup> carbon structures, accompanied by significant energy absorption. …”
  18. 7158

    In Situ Transition of Amorphous Carbon to Graphite-like Structures Using MXene as a Template for Fast and Long-Lasting Macrosuperlubricity by Kaihuan Yu (9111978)

    Published 2024
    “…Molecular dynamics simulations reveal that the formation of this heterostructure involves a transition from sp<sup>3</sup> to sp<sup>2</sup> carbon structures, accompanied by significant energy absorption. …”
  19. 7159

    In Situ Transition of Amorphous Carbon to Graphite-like Structures Using MXene as a Template for Fast and Long-Lasting Macrosuperlubricity by Kaihuan Yu (9111978)

    Published 2024
    “…Molecular dynamics simulations reveal that the formation of this heterostructure involves a transition from sp<sup>3</sup> to sp<sup>2</sup> carbon structures, accompanied by significant energy absorption. …”
  20. 7160

    Dataset. by Nathan Mubiru (21627195)

    Published 2025
    “…Results were considered clinically significant if the percentage change was > 10% and if the p-value was < 0.05.…”