The combination of CUMS and smoke exposure significantly decreased the expression of pro-apoptosis factors and increase in anti-apoptosis factors when compared to stress or smoke g... by Bai-Ping Liu (14164799)

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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. …”

CUMS or smoke decreased protein concentration of BDNF, but increased TrkB and P75. by Bai-Ping Liu (14164799)

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Regenerating axons are increased by ATRA and decreased by clodronate. by Valeria De La Rosa-Reyes (6658613)

“…Compared to PBS-treated, the number of regenerating axons is doubled by ATRA treatment, decreased by 30% by clodronate, and, in the case of ATRA combined with clodronate, is not significantly different.…”

The relative duration and distance in each time gap. by Tomohiro Gonjo (8825780)

Increasing gaps and decreasing returns attenuate spending effects. by William Minozzi (8564712)

CUMS increased the expression of pro-apoptosis factor, but decreased the expression of anti-apoptosis factor, while the combination of CUMS and smoke exacerbated these changes by i... by Bai-Ping Liu (14164799)

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Mean±SD of BTT and threshold in control, tinnitus and PBMT groups. by Katayoon Montazeri (18389243)

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CUMS increased the concentration of pro-apoptosis factor, while the combination of CUMS and smoke exacerbated these changes by increasing inflammation and dysfunction of BDNF syste... by Bai-Ping Liu (14164799)

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Overexpression of miR-129-5p alleviated depression-like behaviors by increasing ATP content. by Qiaozhen Qin (13159201)

CUMS, smoke or their combination increased pro-inflammatory cytokines production, but decreased peripheral mononuclear cells viability after stimulated by LPS or ConA. by Bai-Ping Liu (14164799)

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Estimated changes in follow-up depressive symptoms associated with 60-minute reallocations from the mean baseline movement behaviour composition^b'*'. by Hugues Sampasa-Kanyinga (606145)

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CUMS or smoke induced depression-like behaviors, which were further deteriorated in their combination group. by Bai-Ping Liu (14164799)

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MiR-129-5p levels were decreased in mouse depression models. by Qiaozhen Qin (13159201)

“…(n = 3 - 10 mice per group; Data are presented as the mean ± standard error; *, **, ***, and **** indicate significance at p < 0.05, p < 0.01, p < 0.001, and p < 0.0001, respectively.).…”

Mean, SD, and Pearson correlations between SWB scales scores. by August Håkan Nilsson (12937056)

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Comparison of mean physicochemical properties of crocin fortified chocolate. by Zahra Nazari (17102164)

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Forest plot and subgroup analysis for raw mean difference of studies on the effects of relaxation interventions on depressive symptoms using EPDS. by Mubarek Abera (7288370)

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<i>Kpna1</i> KO mice show significant impairment in short-term recognition memory and avoidance learning and/or memory. by Koki Sakurai (11690201)

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Data frame showing the predictive changes in composition and the predicted change in depressive symptoms. by Hugues Sampasa-Kanyinga (606145)

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Change in Mean Anxiety Scores Over time by group. by Shaaista Budhani (21030221)

“…There was a trend of increased recall rates in group 2 for short-term problems, long-term problems, intervention, and incidence rates, but it did not reach statistically significant level. There was an overall decrease in State Trait Anxiety Inventory (STAI) scores of participants after counseling (p = 0.002) but no statistically difference in change of STAI scores between the two groups (p = 0.981).…”