Search alternatives:
significant decrease » significant increase (Expand Search), significantly increased (Expand Search)
co decrease » _ decrease (Expand Search), nn decrease (Expand Search), c decreased (Expand Search)
a decrease » _ decrease (Expand Search), _ decreased (Expand Search), _ decreases (Expand Search)
significant decrease » significant increase (Expand Search), significantly increased (Expand Search)
co decrease » _ decrease (Expand Search), nn decrease (Expand Search), c decreased (Expand Search)
a decrease » _ decrease (Expand Search), _ decreased (Expand Search), _ decreases (Expand Search)
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3981
Prognostic Impact of Red Blood Cell-Platelet Ratio Trajectory Categories after PSM.
Published 2025Subjects: -
3982
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3983
Red blood cell-platelet ratio and HR-restriction cube diagram during hospitalization.
Published 2025Subjects: -
3984
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3985
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3986
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3987
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3988
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3989
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3990
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3991
Effect of DM, and/or <i>M. charantia</i> on the immuno-expressional level of NGF protein in maternal cerebellar tissue of different groups.
Published 2025“…Figs <b>(E & F):</b> Diabetic mothers have a significant decrease in the expression of NGF protein across all three layers of the cerebellar cortex. …”
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3992
Dynamic Covalent Chemistry Enabled Closed-Loop Recycling of Thermally Modified Polymer Membrane
Published 2025“…Thermal and mechanical characterizations confirmed the great stability of the membranes, with the Diels–Alder reaction enabling depolymerization and reformation of the network without causing significant degradation. Additionally, the RFMs were recycled the third time, maintaining the fluxes (752 to 823 LMH) from the previous generation with a slight decrease in separation efficiency in dichloromethane-water emulsion separation (98.3 to 97%). …”
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3993
Dynamic Covalent Chemistry Enabled Closed-Loop Recycling of Thermally Modified Polymer Membrane
Published 2025“…Thermal and mechanical characterizations confirmed the great stability of the membranes, with the Diels–Alder reaction enabling depolymerization and reformation of the network without causing significant degradation. Additionally, the RFMs were recycled the third time, maintaining the fluxes (752 to 823 LMH) from the previous generation with a slight decrease in separation efficiency in dichloromethane-water emulsion separation (98.3 to 97%). …”
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3994
Dynamic Covalent Chemistry Enabled Closed-Loop Recycling of Thermally Modified Polymer Membrane
Published 2025“…Thermal and mechanical characterizations confirmed the great stability of the membranes, with the Diels–Alder reaction enabling depolymerization and reformation of the network without causing significant degradation. Additionally, the RFMs were recycled the third time, maintaining the fluxes (752 to 823 LMH) from the previous generation with a slight decrease in separation efficiency in dichloromethane-water emulsion separation (98.3 to 97%). …”
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3995
Dynamic Covalent Chemistry Enabled Closed-Loop Recycling of Thermally Modified Polymer Membrane
Published 2025“…Thermal and mechanical characterizations confirmed the great stability of the membranes, with the Diels–Alder reaction enabling depolymerization and reformation of the network without causing significant degradation. Additionally, the RFMs were recycled the third time, maintaining the fluxes (752 to 823 LMH) from the previous generation with a slight decrease in separation efficiency in dichloromethane-water emulsion separation (98.3 to 97%). …”
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3996
Dynamic Covalent Chemistry Enabled Closed-Loop Recycling of Thermally Modified Polymer Membrane
Published 2025“…Thermal and mechanical characterizations confirmed the great stability of the membranes, with the Diels–Alder reaction enabling depolymerization and reformation of the network without causing significant degradation. Additionally, the RFMs were recycled the third time, maintaining the fluxes (752 to 823 LMH) from the previous generation with a slight decrease in separation efficiency in dichloromethane-water emulsion separation (98.3 to 97%). …”
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3997
a, Anti-correlation of gene expression between <i>dmdR1</i> and its predicted regulon. Left: Pearson correlation coefficients (PCCs) between <i>dmdR1</i> and all genes with a DmdR1 position weight matrix (PWM) score greater than 15 in their regulatory region. The vertical dashed line marks the refined PWM score threshold of 22.875. The horizontal dotted lines mark PCC = ±0.43, corresponding to an adjusted <i>p</i>-value of 0.05. Right: Target genes immediately downstream of a predicted DmdR1 binding site, ordered by decreasing PWM score....
Published 2025“…Genes marked with an × did not have significant co-expression with <i>dmdR1</i>. Binding site details are given in S2 Table, and the raw data underlying this figure can be found at <a href="https://zenodo.org/records/15106944" target="_blank">https://zenodo.org/records/15106944</a>. b, The putative regulon of DmdR1 in <i>Streptomyces coelicolor</i> M145. …”
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3998
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3999
Regression situation of each cross-section.
Published 2025“…Furthermore, as the coarse particle content rises, the strata loss rate tends to decrease gradually. The final settlement curve, calculated using the method that considers changes in coarse particle content, is closer to the measured values. …”
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4000
Statistical Table of Formation Loss Rate <i>V1.</i>
Published 2025“…Furthermore, as the coarse particle content rises, the strata loss rate tends to decrease gradually. The final settlement curve, calculated using the method that considers changes in coarse particle content, is closer to the measured values. …”