Showing 101 - 120 results of 18,444 for search '(( significant rates decrease ) OR ( significant larger decrease ))', query time: 0.55s Refine Results
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    Study Data. by Jonathan S. Jahr (2709088)

    Published 2025
    “…A total of 103 subjects were evaluated, of whom 38 received intravenous dexamethasone (either 4 mg, 8 mg, or 10 mg) during their anesthetic course and 65 patients had not received dexamethasone. The average heart rate (HR) slowing (3.2 bpm ± 3.9 in the control group, 3.7 bpm ± 3.8 in the dexamethasone group), and maximal HR slowing (5.0 bpm ± 3.9 in the control group, 5.0 bpm ± 3.8 in the dexamethasone group) over the five minutes following sugammadex administration were not significant between groups (average HR slowing p = 0.553, maximal HR slowing p = 0.988). …”
  7. 107

    Study outcomes. by Jonathan S. Jahr (2709088)

    Published 2025
    “…A total of 103 subjects were evaluated, of whom 38 received intravenous dexamethasone (either 4 mg, 8 mg, or 10 mg) during their anesthetic course and 65 patients had not received dexamethasone. The average heart rate (HR) slowing (3.2 bpm ± 3.9 in the control group, 3.7 bpm ± 3.8 in the dexamethasone group), and maximal HR slowing (5.0 bpm ± 3.9 in the control group, 5.0 bpm ± 3.8 in the dexamethasone group) over the five minutes following sugammadex administration were not significant between groups (average HR slowing p = 0.553, maximal HR slowing p = 0.988). …”
  8. 108

    Patient characteristics. by Jonathan S. Jahr (2709088)

    Published 2025
    “…A total of 103 subjects were evaluated, of whom 38 received intravenous dexamethasone (either 4 mg, 8 mg, or 10 mg) during their anesthetic course and 65 patients had not received dexamethasone. The average heart rate (HR) slowing (3.2 bpm ± 3.9 in the control group, 3.7 bpm ± 3.8 in the dexamethasone group), and maximal HR slowing (5.0 bpm ± 3.9 in the control group, 5.0 bpm ± 3.8 in the dexamethasone group) over the five minutes following sugammadex administration were not significant between groups (average HR slowing p = 0.553, maximal HR slowing p = 0.988). …”
  9. 109

    Spatial information of excitatory neurons in APP/PS1 mice are decreased in dCA1 and vCA1. by Udaysankar Chockanathan (18510288)

    Published 2024
    “…The spatial information in dCA1 was significantly larger than circularly shuffled spike trains with similar mean firing rates for C57BL/6 mice (mean ± std: empirical = 0.134 ± 0.050, shuffled = 0.123 ± 0.035, p < 0.005, two-sided Wilcoxon rank-sum test, n<sub>empirical</sub> = 229 units from 5 recording sessions, n<sub>shuffled</sub> = 22900 simulated units from 5 recording sessions), but not for APP/PS1 mice (mean ± std: empirical = 0.132 ± 0.054, shuffled = 0.124 ± .054, p = 0.13, two-sided Wilcoxon rank-sum test, n<sub>empirical</sub> = 124 units from 4 recording sessions, n<sub>shuffled</sub> = 12400 simulated units from 4 recording sessions). …”
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    Mortality rates per lifecycle stage [28]. by Albertus Constantijn Sloof (20405090)

    Published 2024
    “…Implementing rapid vaccination after detecting the virus in ten individuals and achieving 40% coverage could reduce infection rates by 82%, preventing 139,805 cases. Scenario and sensitivity analyses confirm that even with lower vaccination coverage rates, significant benefits are observed: at 10% coverage, the number of infections drops to 115,231, and at 20% coverage, it further reduces to 76,031. …”