Hospital admission rate for chronic non-communicable diseases (NCDs) in Brazil according to the type of NCD. by Rafael Alves Guimarães (4526788)

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Hospital admissions for chronic non-communicable diseases (NCDs) in Brazil before and after the onset of the coronavirus disease pandemic according to the type of NCD and age group... by Rafael Alves Guimarães (4526788)

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Hospital admissions for chronic non-communicable diseases (NCDs) in Brazil before and after the onset of the coronavirus disease pandemic according to the type of NCD and region of... by Rafael Alves Guimarães (4526788)

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Hospital admissions for chronic non-communicable diseases (NCDs) in Brazil before and after the onset of the coronavirus disease pandemic according to the type of NCD. by Rafael Alves Guimarães (4526788)

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Hospital admissions for chronic non-communicable diseases (NCDs) in Brazil before and after the onset of the coronavirus disease pandemic according to the type of NCD and sex. by Rafael Alves Guimarães (4526788)

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Fig 4 - by Rafael Alves Guimarães (4526788)

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Fig 3 - by Rafael Alves Guimarães (4526788)

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Fig 2 - by Rafael Alves Guimarães (4526788)

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Table 1_The impact of decreased prognostic nutritional index on the prognosis of patients with pneumonia treated with glucocorticoids: a multicenter retrospective cohort study.docx by Fengwang Xue (22245625)

“…Multivariable Cox regression showed that, after full adjustment for potential confounders, every 2-unit decrease in PNI was associated with a 10% higher 30-day mortality hazard (HR = 1.10, 95% CI = 1.05–1.15, p < 0.001) and a 9% higher 90-day mortality hazard (HR = 1.09, 95% CI = 1.04–1.14, p < 0.001). …”

Image 1_The impact of decreased prognostic nutritional index on the prognosis of patients with pneumonia treated with glucocorticoids: a multicenter retrospective cohort study.tif by Fengwang Xue (22245625)

“…Multivariable Cox regression showed that, after full adjustment for potential confounders, every 2-unit decrease in PNI was associated with a 10% higher 30-day mortality hazard (HR = 1.10, 95% CI = 1.05–1.15, p < 0.001) and a 9% higher 90-day mortality hazard (HR = 1.09, 95% CI = 1.04–1.14, p < 0.001). …”

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. …”

Survival analysis of <i>Ceratitis capitata</i> males and females, infected and non-infected (controls) with <i>P</i>. <i>lilacinum</i>. by Wafa Djobbi (5180810)

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Activities reported to impact SWB the most the past four weeks and Yesterday’s Activities. by August Håkan Nilsson (12937056)

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Test of significance of the difference between 1991–2019 and 1962–1990 about average temperature and precipitation for all seasons and climate zones. by Firdos Khan (10987974)

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The random forest analysis shows positive interactions and significant features among some taxa in the core microbiota in sand flies and <i>Culex nigripalpus</i> de Colombia. by Rafael J. Vivero-Gomez (11859151)

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Characterization of the controlled cortical impact model and selection of sub-convulsive dose of PTZ. by Simone A. A. Romariz (16541996)

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Survivability is decreased in zebrafish embryos following exogenous treatment with an amino-terminal fragment of nApoE4_1-151. by Madyson M. McCarthy (9238322)

Referrals for PT per month in 2019 <i>versus</i> 2020. by Manmeet Kaur (185938)

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Expression of 7 immune genes in <i>Ceratitis capitata</i> inoculated with <i>P</i>. <i>lilacinum</i> for the times analyzed (0h, 24h, 72h, and 144h). by Wafa Djobbi (5180810)

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