Significantly decreased necrosis observed on wheat leaves inoculated with <i>ΔZtknr4</i>. by Erika Kroll (20537020)

Number of patients with a significant increase or significant decrease between the baseline measurement (SCr-BL) and the creatinine measurement at emergency department presentation (SCr-ED). by M. S. A. Niemantsverdriet (11886431)

Autophagy significantly increases RGCs loss. by Hongmei Qian (538647)

Autophagy significantly increases RGCs loss. by Hongmei Qian (538647)

Decreased regulatory T cells and increased monocytes are observed in peripheral blood of obese mice. by Aleida Núñez-Ruiz (12463062)

Subjects:

Exercise is associated with a decrease in BMI. by Stephanie Y. Yang (8384520)

“…<p>There was a significant association between a greater number of exercise sessions attended and decreased BMI over the 6-month intervention period.…”

Significant interaction (time by group) for PPTd. by Einat Kodesh (13132997)

“…<p>The measurement of pain pressure threshold (mean±standard error) on the Deltoid (PPTd) showed that responders (black solid line) demonstrated a significant decrease in PPTd following eccentric exercise. …”

(Related to Fig 6): NPF in LNd and NPFR in LPN are not required to high-temperature-induced evening sleep decrease. by Xin Yuan (174619)

“…Quantification of evening sleep (E) and sleep change (F) before and after temperature increase. (G–I) High temperature (29°C) induced evening sleep increase (ZT9-ZT12) was not blocked by <i>NPFR</i> knockdown in LPNs (<i>LPN-spGal4>Uas-NPFR RNAi</i>). …”

Concentration of RebA and Steviol showed increased significantly, whereas stevioside showed significant decrease in all the transgenic lines. by Nazima Nasrullah (6874496)

“…<p>Concentration of RebA and Steviol showed increased significantly, whereas stevioside showed significant decrease in all the transgenic lines.…”

Contact structure can have a significant impact on the population immunity threshold. by Simon Bauer (11378195)

Compressed sensing decoded pooled testing significantly decreases the number of tests required to identify infected samples. by Kody A. Waldstein (14002708)

Subjects:

Involvement of POm increases as discriminability of texture stimuli decreases. by Jia Qi (400499)

“…Middle, POm suppression differentially affects task performance based on the level of task difficulty. Lower, increase of the error rate is significantly higher in high and medium task difficulty trials (high vs. low, <i>P</i> = 0.0274; medium vs. low, <i>P</i> = 0.0415, <i>n</i> = 7, paired <i>t</i> test). …”

Diagram of the mechanism by which PFAS causes a decrease in constipation. by Yifan Zhao (659636)

Significant condition. by Junxia Zhou (14381598)

“…Over time, the content of C-A-H stabilized at 22%, the amount of CH decreased from 19% to 14%, whereas the amount of AFt increased to 15.9% by Day 28. …”

Summary results of Model 3: Condition index (mg/cm³), D₀ = starting density, Temp Dir = temperature (°C) direction (- = decreasing, 0 = stable, + = increasing), Chl-a = chlorophyll a, Turb = turbidity, used as proxy for hydrodynamics stress, n.s = non-significant. by Jacob J. Capelle (17240528)

“…<p>Summary results of Model 3: Condition index (mg/cm³), D₀ = starting density, Temp Dir = temperature (°C) direction (- = decreasing, 0 = stable, + = increasing), Chl-a = chlorophyll a, Turb = turbidity, used as proxy for hydrodynamics stress, n.s = non-significant.…”

Integrin expression decreased in treated tumors. by Anthony B. Eason (6294305)

Virus from obese mice decreased infectivity to mosquitoes and lower transmission rates. by James Weger-Lucarelli (603766)

Ivermectin significantly decreases <i>L</i>. <i>loa</i> mf in BALB/c mice. by Rene Bilingwe Ayiseh (6900296)

The expression of miR-122 is decreased as liver fibrosis progressed. by Young Chang (3666829)

Subjects:

Results of significance for regression factors. by Junxia Zhou (14381598)

“…Over time, the content of C-A-H stabilized at 22%, the amount of CH decreased from 19% to 14%, whereas the amount of AFt increased to 15.9% by Day 28. …”