Showing 61 - 80 results of 35,114 for search '(( significant bite based ) OR ( significant ((we decrease) OR (nn decrease)) ))', query time: 0.77s Refine Results
  1. 61
  2. 62
  3. 63

    Oxidative Nickel-Catalyzed <i>ortho</i>-C–H Amination of (Iso)quinolines with Alicyclic Amines Directed by a Sacrificial <i>N</i>‑Oxide Group by Weiqi Zhu (17845973)

    Published 2024
    “…Transition metal (TM)-catalyzed direct amination of C–H bonds on free or fused pyridine (Py) rings with free amines still remains scarce because amines and the Py ring tend to adopt a nonproductive N-bound coordination with many TMs, leading to a significant decrease of catalytic reactivity. We herein disclose a nickel-catalyzed and a sacrificial <i>N</i>-oxide group directed oxidative coupling of (iso)quinolyl C–H bonds and alicyclic amines, which furnishes bioimportant amino(iso)quinolines efficiently and selectively in a single step. …”
  4. 64
  5. 65
  6. 66
  7. 67
  8. 68
  9. 69
  10. 70

    Suc induces persistent biting by stimulating the MG in cooperation with Ino. by Kana Tsuneto (9384583)

    Published 2020
    “…<p>(A–C) Effects of Suc (A), Ino (B), and inducers of test biting CGA, ISQ, and βsito (C) on the increase in larval body mass by agar-based food intake assay. …”
  11. 71
  12. 72
  13. 73
  14. 74
  15. 75
  16. 76
  17. 77
  18. 78
  19. 79
  20. 80

    Manhattan plot that shows the location of genes involved in folate, homocysteine, and transsulfuration pathways for which we observed, from hybrid analyses, a significantly decreased risk of obstructive heart defects when the risk variant was paternally-derived compared to maternally-derived, The National Birth Defects Prevention Study, USA, October 1997–August 2008 births. by Jenil Patel (10271373)

    Published 2021
    “…<p>Manhattan plot that shows the location of genes involved in folate, homocysteine, and transsulfuration pathways for which we observed, from hybrid analyses, a significantly decreased risk of obstructive heart defects when the risk variant was paternally-derived compared to maternally-derived, The National Birth Defects Prevention Study, USA, October 1997–August 2008 births.…”