Image 2_G. vaginalis increases HSV-2 infection by decreasing vaginal barrier integrity and increasing inflammation in vivo.tif by Nuzhat Rahman (16660416)

“…</p>Results<p>G. vaginalis inoculated mice infected with HSV-2 had significantly decreased survival rates, increased pathology, and higher viral titers than PBS and L. crispatus inoculated mice. …”

Image 5_G. vaginalis increases HSV-2 infection by decreasing vaginal barrier integrity and increasing inflammation in vivo.tif by Nuzhat Rahman (16660416)

“…</p>Results<p>G. vaginalis inoculated mice infected with HSV-2 had significantly decreased survival rates, increased pathology, and higher viral titers than PBS and L. crispatus inoculated mice. …”

Image 3_G. vaginalis increases HSV-2 infection by decreasing vaginal barrier integrity and increasing inflammation in vivo.tif by Nuzhat Rahman (16660416)

“…</p>Results<p>G. vaginalis inoculated mice infected with HSV-2 had significantly decreased survival rates, increased pathology, and higher viral titers than PBS and L. crispatus inoculated mice. …”

Image 1_G. vaginalis increases HSV-2 infection by decreasing vaginal barrier integrity and increasing inflammation in vivo.tif by Nuzhat Rahman (16660416)

“…</p>Results<p>G. vaginalis inoculated mice infected with HSV-2 had significantly decreased survival rates, increased pathology, and higher viral titers than PBS and L. crispatus inoculated mice. …”

Image 4_G. vaginalis increases HSV-2 infection by decreasing vaginal barrier integrity and increasing inflammation in vivo.tif by Nuzhat Rahman (16660416)

“…</p>Results<p>G. vaginalis inoculated mice infected with HSV-2 had significantly decreased survival rates, increased pathology, and higher viral titers than PBS and L. crispatus inoculated mice. …”

Join-point regression analysis of the statistically significant linear increase in use of anxiolytics, psychostimulants and noot ropic drugs, sedatives and hypnotics, gabapentinoid... by Jelena Filimonovic (22305307)

Subjects:

Venn of crucial genes in result of WGCNA and DEG analysis. by Qun Zhou (414322)

Subjects:

Seasonal spatial-temporal trend of NDVI in burned areas across Africa (2001–2020). Percentages (%) of increases or decreases (%) based on the Mann-Kendall test and statistically significant (<i>p</i> < 0.05) and non-significant (p > 0.05) values. by Oswaldo Maillard (20660661)

The weighted betweenness centrality increases and attains a peak about May 01, 2020, and steadily decreases ever since. by Satyam Mukherjee (2576785)

Summary of predictors that increase (+ UC) and decrease (- UC) the dose of propofol for the three statistical models used for data analysis. by Chiara E. Hampton (16484687)

Details of leprosy microarray datasets from GEO database. by Qun Zhou (414322)

Subjects:

Spontaneous oxycodone withdrawal initially flattens NREM power rhythms, decreases low frequency and increases high frequency power. by Michael Gulledge (20577135)

Increasing TPP side chain length decreases melanoma cell viability and clonogenic survival. by Kyle C. Kloepping (9928265)

Loss of <i>Nf1</i> increases sleep fragmentation and decreases sleep depth. by Elizabeth B. Brown (4582978)

“…Compared to control and heterozygote flies, arousal threshold significantly decreases in <i>nf1</i>^P1 mutants and occurs during the day (+, <i>P</i><0.0001; het, <i>P</i><0.0001) and night (+, <i>P</i><0.0001; het, <i>P</i><0.0001). …”

DEGs identification and pathway analysis. by Can Li (31070)

Transcripts of differentially expressed genes (DEGs) upregulated DEGs and downregulated DEGs with unknown functions, with p-value<0.05. by Bindu Ambaru (8775299)

Recommended values for the increase in dynamic shear modulus ratio and the decrease in damping ratio considering cement content improvement in seismic poor soil(%). by Yunhui Zhao (4184173)

Pathway associated with decreased inflammation. by Monica N. Mweetwa (17054522)

Average effect size decreased as sample size increased for all types of analyses (<i>p</i> < .001). by Luke J. Ney (12621627)

Pain intensity amplification with either increases or decreases are independent of temperature but are correlated with each other. by Benedict J. Alter (9745466)

“…No correlation exists between stimulus intensity (heat pain threshold (A or C) or T1 stimulus temperature used (B or D)) and pain intensity modulation during the t3 period by either preceding noxious temperature decreases (OS Min-T1) or increases (Inv Max-T2). Although an inverse correlation between onset hyperalgesia and offset analgesia does not achieve statistical significance when comparing local extrema (E), a significant inverse correlation is detected using within-stimulus change (F).…”