Study groups showing significant differences in subcortical brain regions. by Beena Koshy (6809207)

Items showing significant score differences among different performance groups. by Ding-Ping Chen (164867)

Subjects:

Up to two inversions were significant covariates in three of the sex-based analyses. by Adam N. Spierer (10325544)

Cortical regions with significant component differences in cortical morphological features. by Liang Wang (23021)

Mode separation results of different methods under negative sound speed waveguide conditions. by Du Siqi (20721422)

Subjects:

Depth estimation maps of different depth estimation methods under Pekeris waveguide conditions. by Du Siqi (20721422)

Subjects:

Statistically significant phyla that differed in the LPP swab. by Daniela Pinto (191727)

Matrices of significant differences regarding white matter changes between groups. by Daniel Deuter (16976010)

Results showing significant GM differences between the AD and HC groups. by Yubraj Gupta (7465394)

Normalized results of significant frame difference features. by Yandong Liu (11893664)

Subjects:

Genes significantly affected by deletion of <i>ryfA</i>. by Hicham Bessaiah (6840980)

“…Genes upregulated (yellow rectangles) and downregulated (blue rectangles) by at least 1.7-fold were considered significant with P < 0.05. Dark blue is greater or equal to (≥) a 3-fold decrease. …”

Overview of pipeline steps and study design. by Alireza Talesh Jafadideh (14227404)

Plot of the results of the repeated tests of different depth estimation methods under Pekeris waveguide conditions. by Du Siqi (20721422)

Subjects:

Comparison of the depth estimation results of different methods under waveguide conditions in shallow waters of Qingdao. by Du Siqi (20721422)

Subjects:

Schematic of the multi-Step model. by Anshul Saini (11320669)

Table_1_Trans ε-Viniferin Decreases Amyloid Deposits With Greater Efficiency Than Resveratrol in an Alzheimer’s Mouse Model.pdf by Aline Freyssin (11912204)

“…Furthermore, a significant decrease in brain uptake of the TSPO PET tracer [¹⁸F]DPA-714 was observed with viniferin compared to resveratrol. …”

Image_1_Trans ε-Viniferin Decreases Amyloid Deposits With Greater Efficiency Than Resveratrol in an Alzheimer’s Mouse Model.pdf by Aline Freyssin (11912204)

“…Furthermore, a significant decrease in brain uptake of the TSPO PET tracer [¹⁸F]DPA-714 was observed with viniferin compared to resveratrol. …”

Image_3_Trans ε-Viniferin Decreases Amyloid Deposits With Greater Efficiency Than Resveratrol in an Alzheimer’s Mouse Model.pdf by Aline Freyssin (11912204)

“…Furthermore, a significant decrease in brain uptake of the TSPO PET tracer [¹⁸F]DPA-714 was observed with viniferin compared to resveratrol. …”

Image_2_Trans ε-Viniferin Decreases Amyloid Deposits With Greater Efficiency Than Resveratrol in an Alzheimer’s Mouse Model.pdf by Aline Freyssin (11912204)

“…Furthermore, a significant decrease in brain uptake of the TSPO PET tracer [¹⁸F]DPA-714 was observed with viniferin compared to resveratrol. …”

Table_2_Trans ε-Viniferin Decreases Amyloid Deposits With Greater Efficiency Than Resveratrol in an Alzheimer’s Mouse Model.pdf by Aline Freyssin (11912204)

“…Furthermore, a significant decrease in brain uptake of the TSPO PET tracer [¹⁸F]DPA-714 was observed with viniferin compared to resveratrol. …”