Showing 1 - 20 results of 20,909 for search '(( studies ((met decrease) OR (a decrease)) ) OR ( a ((largest decrease) OR (larger decrease)) ))', query time: 0.70s Refine Results
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    Study flow chart. by Benjamin R. Lewis (22279166)

    Published 2025
    Subjects: “…significantly larger decrease…”
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    Study CONSORT diagram. by Benjamin R. Lewis (22279166)

    Published 2025
    Subjects: “…significantly larger decrease…”
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    Study-related adverse events. by Benjamin R. Lewis (22279166)

    Published 2025
    Subjects: “…significantly larger decrease…”
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    This is the raw data used for this study. by James M. Friedman (22522150)

    Published 2025
    “…Average age was 48. 37% were male. 89% of patients who received a preoperative subcoracoid injection reported a significant decrease in presenting symptoms. 6 months after PM release, median VAS pain scores decreased from 8 to 2. …”
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    Table_2_Maternal oral probiotic use is associated with decreased breastmilk inflammatory markers, infant fecal microbiome variation, and altered recognition memory responses in infants—a pilot observational study.XLSX by Sara Gonia (14132166)

    Published 2024
    “…In this observational study, we explore if early life exposure to probiotics via the mother during pregnancy and lactation, is associated with decreased inflammation in breastmilk, maternal and infant microbiome variation, and altered infant neurodevelopmental features.…”
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    Table_1_Maternal oral probiotic use is associated with decreased breastmilk inflammatory markers, infant fecal microbiome variation, and altered recognition memory responses in infants—a pilot observational study.XLSX by Sara Gonia (14132166)

    Published 2024
    “…In this observational study, we explore if early life exposure to probiotics via the mother during pregnancy and lactation, is associated with decreased inflammation in breastmilk, maternal and infant microbiome variation, and altered infant neurodevelopmental features.…”
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    Study Data. by Jonathan S. Jahr (2709088)

    Published 2025
    “…It has also been hypothesized that the bradycardia and rare instances of cardiac arrest occurring after the use of sugammadex may be due to a transient decrease in circulating corticosteroids, causing a temporary ‘mini Addisonian crisis.’ …”
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    Study outcomes. by Jonathan S. Jahr (2709088)

    Published 2025
    “…It has also been hypothesized that the bradycardia and rare instances of cardiac arrest occurring after the use of sugammadex may be due to a transient decrease in circulating corticosteroids, causing a temporary ‘mini Addisonian crisis.’ …”
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    Trust change by gender. by Alain Abi-Rizk (8549358)

    Published 2025
    “…Results indicate that respondnatds from North America and Europe Experienced an increase in trust where as Africa and South America Witnessed a decline in trust. Males exhibited a greater decline in trust than females (p = 0.038), and undergraduate degree holders showed the largest decrease (p = 0.001). …”
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    Trust change by age group. by Alain Abi-Rizk (8549358)

    Published 2025
    “…Results indicate that respondnatds from North America and Europe Experienced an increase in trust where as Africa and South America Witnessed a decline in trust. Males exhibited a greater decline in trust than females (p = 0.038), and undergraduate degree holders showed the largest decrease (p = 0.001). …”
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    Trust change by education level. by Alain Abi-Rizk (8549358)

    Published 2025
    “…Results indicate that respondnatds from North America and Europe Experienced an increase in trust where as Africa and South America Witnessed a decline in trust. Males exhibited a greater decline in trust than females (p = 0.038), and undergraduate degree holders showed the largest decrease (p = 0.001). …”
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    Trust change by source of science information. by Alain Abi-Rizk (8549358)

    Published 2025
    “…Results indicate that respondnatds from North America and Europe Experienced an increase in trust where as Africa and South America Witnessed a decline in trust. Males exhibited a greater decline in trust than females (p = 0.038), and undergraduate degree holders showed the largest decrease (p = 0.001). …”
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