Postoperative complications. by Min-Su Lee (3488924)

“…Similarly, no statistically significant differences were observed in the development of post-traumatic arthritis or in the frequency of syndesmotic widening 24 months postoperatively. …”

RNA Seq Significant Genes from Decreased Suppression and Increased Phosphorylated STAT3 in Regulatory T Cells are Associated with Benefit from Adjuvant PD-1 Blockade in Resected Metastatic Melanoma by David M. Woods (15010641)

Variants with an unknown significance or conflicting interpretation of clinical significance. by J. Tyson McDonald (3687694)

Subjects:

Complication raw data. by Dan Tong (5141540)

“…Moreover, after postoperative recovery, there was no significant difference in food intake, weight and body fat distribution compared with Sham mice, but the glucose tolerance of mRYGB mice was significantly improved.…”

Heat map of <i>H</i>. <i>megidis</i> statistically significant proteins. by Peter E. Lillis (12368582)

Patient complications. by Anudeep Surendranath (22311349)

“…However, total hospital charges were significantly higher in urban hospitals, with an average difference of $39,474 (95% CI: $4,296–$74,651). …”

The aging-induced decrease in the number of dendritic branches in neurons of the hippocampus and cerebral cortex was attenuated by the administration of GTDE. by Hui-Chuan Kuo (12368492)

Subjects:

<b>Addition root exudates increase microbial biomass but decreases diversity and richness.</b> by Xiaochong Zhang (21179348)

Complications following repeat resection. by Houssein Darwish (20648581)

“…Remarkably, complications following the initial surgery emerged as a significant factor associated with the decision not to undergo reoperation (p = 0.018). …”

The travel-related restrictions and mobility data for 34 countries in Europe, showing periods of increasing (red) and decreasing (green) restrictions. by Barry Smyth (10826056)

Subjects:

Total tau levels are significantly decreased in the healthy older brains compared to the younger brains. by Shreyasi Chatterjee (3531506)

Postoperative complications. by Joel D’Souza (6900548)

“…In addition, their successful prediction remains elusive due to significant heterogeneity in this field of research. …”

Image_1_Decreased Endometrial Thickness Is Associated With Higher Risk of Neonatal Complications in Women With Polycystic Ovary Syndrome.tif by Jialyu Huang (6742409)

“…</p>Conclusion<p>Decreased EMT was independently associated with increased risk of PTB, LBW and SGA in women with PCOS.…”

Image_2_Decreased Endometrial Thickness Is Associated With Higher Risk of Neonatal Complications in Women With Polycystic Ovary Syndrome.tif by Jialyu Huang (6742409)

“…</p>Conclusion<p>Decreased EMT was independently associated with increased risk of PTB, LBW and SGA in women with PCOS.…”

Table_1_Decreased Endometrial Thickness Is Associated With Higher Risk of Neonatal Complications in Women With Polycystic Ovary Syndrome.docx by Jialyu Huang (6742409)

“…</p>Conclusion<p>Decreased EMT was independently associated with increased risk of PTB, LBW and SGA in women with PCOS.…”

Properties of differential lipids that have increased and decreased abundance in the BmNPV-infected group of head samples at 96 hpi. by Min Feng (141118)

Binary comparison matrix of increasing and decreasing trends in fire density from summer to autumn and comparison of different cases of spatial overlap of these spatial trends. by Peyman Karami (5909264)

Changes in sodium levels, serving sizes, and calories in matched restaurant menu items (2016–2020) by sodium reduction or increase. by Caroline G. Middleton (22041479)

Subjects:

Complication after ear piercing. by Ahmad Zaker M. Almagribi (18933536)

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. …”