Univariable and multivariable analyses (age- and abstinence days-adjusted), concerning a selection of medicaments with n ≥ 10 medicament users and p < 0.1 by univariate analysis.... by P.G.J. ter Horst (21743830)

Subjects:

Vertebral cancellous tissueμCT parameters are not significantly affected by aging from 16 to 21 weeks, housing type, or microgravity. by Rukmani Cahill (20939813)

“…Nonsignificant trends implicate an effect of spaceflight reducing BV/TV, increasing DA, and reducing Tb.N. Data shown are the mean ±  standard deviation with a scatter plot (ns: non-significant). …”

Association between demographics and subjects’ perception, vaccine acceptance, and misinformation (n = 484). by Ahmad Naoras Bitar (9761653)

Subjects:

N₂O and CO₂ emissions as affected by soil water content and macroporosity. by Pierre Ganault (17972799)

Decrease of injuries. by Petr Fulin (8380320)

Subjects:

Scatter plot for the correlation between eGFR with urine H₂O₂ in total population (n = 227). by Rani Sauriasari (7827764)

Subjects:

Silencing or activating IR52a⁺ neurons in males affects sexual behavior. by Zhe He (508742)

Decreasing laminin levels in BCs does not affect their migration. by Ester Molina López (16462735)

CMV infection affects the phenotype but not the lifespan of T-cells in humans. by Sara P. H. van den Berg (8703927)

CRISPRi knockdown of RgaR-dependent genes specifically and significantly decreases their transcript levels. by Adrianne N. Edwards (5646344)

Networks of affect states: Significant paths. by Anna Kuranova (8460411)

“…<p>In this figure, affect states networks are visualized for the Stable and the Increase groups. …”

Holes/ eyes and color values (CIE-l*ab) of injera of three tef varieties as influenced by N rates using <i>injera</i> eye software. by Hayelom Berhe Dagnaw (17720931)

Subjects:

The CYP3A1mRNA and protein expressions in the small intestine and the liver (n = 3). by Xiangchen Li (512737)

Subjects:

Comparison of mouse sperm parameters in the different groups (N=6 for each group). by Reyhane Aghajani (14237477)

Image_2_Increasing Precipitation Interval Has More Impacts on Litter Mass Loss Than Decreasing Precipitation Amount in Desert Steppe.JPEG by Hao Qu (623045)

“…The results showed that (1) both treatments have negative effects on litter mass loss; (2) for abiotic factors, both treatments affected only soil moisture; for biotic factors, both treatments decreased the litter lignin contents; the increased precipitation interval treatment decreased the litter N and K contents, but increased the litter C/N ratio and lignin/N ratio; (3) the main control of litter mass loss was due to our manipulation of drought regime and its effects on the soil decomposition environment, rather than to other factors such as litter quality or light intensity; (4) compared to decreased precipitation amount, increased precipitation interval has more impact on litter mass loss, and this was caused by the increased litter C/N ratio in increased precipitation interval treatment. …”

Image_1_Increasing Precipitation Interval Has More Impacts on Litter Mass Loss Than Decreasing Precipitation Amount in Desert Steppe.JPEG by Hao Qu (623045)

“…The results showed that (1) both treatments have negative effects on litter mass loss; (2) for abiotic factors, both treatments affected only soil moisture; for biotic factors, both treatments decreased the litter lignin contents; the increased precipitation interval treatment decreased the litter N and K contents, but increased the litter C/N ratio and lignin/N ratio; (3) the main control of litter mass loss was due to our manipulation of drought regime and its effects on the soil decomposition environment, rather than to other factors such as litter quality or light intensity; (4) compared to decreased precipitation amount, increased precipitation interval has more impact on litter mass loss, and this was caused by the increased litter C/N ratio in increased precipitation interval treatment. …”

Table_1_Increasing Precipitation Interval Has More Impacts on Litter Mass Loss Than Decreasing Precipitation Amount in Desert Steppe.DOCX by Hao Qu (623045)

“…The results showed that (1) both treatments have negative effects on litter mass loss; (2) for abiotic factors, both treatments affected only soil moisture; for biotic factors, both treatments decreased the litter lignin contents; the increased precipitation interval treatment decreased the litter N and K contents, but increased the litter C/N ratio and lignin/N ratio; (3) the main control of litter mass loss was due to our manipulation of drought regime and its effects on the soil decomposition environment, rather than to other factors such as litter quality or light intensity; (4) compared to decreased precipitation amount, increased precipitation interval has more impact on litter mass loss, and this was caused by the increased litter C/N ratio in increased precipitation interval treatment. …”

A-C Willingness to vaccinate and the barriers that are hindering Yemeni people from vaccination (n = 484). by Ahmad Naoras Bitar (9761653)

Subjects:

The variation trend of |BD| value with age: With the increase of age, the |BD| values decreased significantly (p<0.01). by Yunmeng Da (707943)

Correlation table of all measured variables in Study 2. by Emma Ejelöv (13988899)

Subjects: