Showing 4,661 - 4,680 results of 4,724 for search '(( using ((split decrease) OR (point decrease)) ) OR ( a ((large decrease) OR (larger decrease)) ))', query time: 0.57s Refine Results
  1. 4661

    Image 2_Multi-omics analysis reveals the alleviating effect of oxidation remediation on tobacco quinclorac stress.jpeg by Binghui Zhang (10898910)

    Published 2025
    “…The results of this study provide a theoretical basis for the remediation of pesticide residue soil in rice tobacco rotation areas, offering valuable insights for sustainable agricultural practices.…”
  2. 4662

    Table 2_Multi-omics analysis reveals the alleviating effect of oxidation remediation on tobacco quinclorac stress.xls by Binghui Zhang (10898910)

    Published 2025
    “…The results of this study provide a theoretical basis for the remediation of pesticide residue soil in rice tobacco rotation areas, offering valuable insights for sustainable agricultural practices.…”
  3. 4663

    Image 1_Multi-omics analysis reveals the alleviating effect of oxidation remediation on tobacco quinclorac stress.jpeg by Binghui Zhang (10898910)

    Published 2025
    “…The results of this study provide a theoretical basis for the remediation of pesticide residue soil in rice tobacco rotation areas, offering valuable insights for sustainable agricultural practices.…”
  4. 4664

    Flow cytometric identification of dynamic immune cell populations in a rat model of post-traumatic elbow contracture by Rebecca F. Reals (22770489)

    Published 2025
    “…Treating injured animals with celecoxib increased leukocytes but decreased several immune subpopulations.</p> <p>A method for flow cytometry on rat elbow capsule was established and used to quantify immune cell populations, which changed in response to injury and anti-inflammatory treatment. …”
  5. 4665

    Data Sheet 1_Finite-element analysis-based design and efficacy assessment of a three-dimensional anisotropic heel cushioning pad for diabetic foot management.xlsx by Xiong-Gang Yang (22645370)

    Published 2025
    “…</p>Results<p>Reducing the elastic moduli of heel cushioning pads led to decreased peak stresses across all directions. Notably, the peak compressive stress decreased by 52.20%–66.91%, while AP and ML shear stresses decreased by 51.05%–75.58% and 54.16%–72.42%, respectively. …”
  6. 4666

    Image 1_Finite-element analysis-based design and efficacy assessment of a three-dimensional anisotropic heel cushioning pad for diabetic foot management.jpeg by Xiong-Gang Yang (22645370)

    Published 2025
    “…</p>Results<p>Reducing the elastic moduli of heel cushioning pads led to decreased peak stresses across all directions. Notably, the peak compressive stress decreased by 52.20%–66.91%, while AP and ML shear stresses decreased by 51.05%–75.58% and 54.16%–72.42%, respectively. …”
  7. 4667

    Table 1_Finite-element analysis-based design and efficacy assessment of a three-dimensional anisotropic heel cushioning pad for diabetic foot management.docx by Xiong-Gang Yang (22645370)

    Published 2025
    “…</p>Results<p>Reducing the elastic moduli of heel cushioning pads led to decreased peak stresses across all directions. Notably, the peak compressive stress decreased by 52.20%–66.91%, while AP and ML shear stresses decreased by 51.05%–75.58% and 54.16%–72.42%, respectively. …”
  8. 4668

    Table 1_Trajectories in waist circumference and waist-to-height ratio with left ventricular hypertrophy in childhood.doc by Xuli Jin (15340593)

    Published 2024
    “…Similarly, WHtR was categorized into three groups: stabilizing, decreasing, and increasing trajectories. Linear and log-binomial regression analyses were used to examine the associations of WC and WHtR trajectories with increased left ventricular mass index (LVMI) and LVH.…”
  9. 4669

    Image 1_Trajectories in waist circumference and waist-to-height ratio with left ventricular hypertrophy in childhood.tif by Xuli Jin (15340593)

    Published 2024
    “…Similarly, WHtR was categorized into three groups: stabilizing, decreasing, and increasing trajectories. Linear and log-binomial regression analyses were used to examine the associations of WC and WHtR trajectories with increased left ventricular mass index (LVMI) and LVH.…”
  10. 4670

    Impact of coverage on detection of recombination. by Thibault Corneloup (16293971)

    Published 2025
    “…For each of these recombinants, a yellow dot shows the number of transfers detected at the initial coverage. These points are then connected to dots that shift their colour to blue and report the number of recombined fragments found when coverage used to detect the recombinants was artificially decreased with tool seqtk to 50%, 40%, 25%, 17.5% or 10% of the initial value. …”
  11. 4671

    Image 4_Hydrogel and scalp/skin conductivities impact dose from tumor treating fields.png by Edwin Lok (3512405)

    Published 2025
    “…</p>Results<p>By varying conductivity of hydrogel, TTFields coverage at GTV or CTV increased up to 0.5 S/m for head and 1.0 S/m for thorax and pelvis models, and no additional increase was observed beyond these saturation points. Although scalp hotspots increased or decreased by +1.5%, −0.1%, and −0.9% in E<sub>5%</sub>, SAR<sub>5%</sub>, and CD<sub>5%</sub>, the skin hotspots increased by as much as +23.5%, +45.7%, and +20.6%, respectively. …”
  12. 4672

    Image 10_Hydrogel and scalp/skin conductivities impact dose from tumor treating fields.png by Edwin Lok (3512405)

    Published 2025
    “…</p>Results<p>By varying conductivity of hydrogel, TTFields coverage at GTV or CTV increased up to 0.5 S/m for head and 1.0 S/m for thorax and pelvis models, and no additional increase was observed beyond these saturation points. Although scalp hotspots increased or decreased by +1.5%, −0.1%, and −0.9% in E<sub>5%</sub>, SAR<sub>5%</sub>, and CD<sub>5%</sub>, the skin hotspots increased by as much as +23.5%, +45.7%, and +20.6%, respectively. …”
  13. 4673

    Image 3_Hydrogel and scalp/skin conductivities impact dose from tumor treating fields.png by Edwin Lok (3512405)

    Published 2025
    “…</p>Results<p>By varying conductivity of hydrogel, TTFields coverage at GTV or CTV increased up to 0.5 S/m for head and 1.0 S/m for thorax and pelvis models, and no additional increase was observed beyond these saturation points. Although scalp hotspots increased or decreased by +1.5%, −0.1%, and −0.9% in E<sub>5%</sub>, SAR<sub>5%</sub>, and CD<sub>5%</sub>, the skin hotspots increased by as much as +23.5%, +45.7%, and +20.6%, respectively. …”
  14. 4674

    Image 2_Hydrogel and scalp/skin conductivities impact dose from tumor treating fields.png by Edwin Lok (3512405)

    Published 2025
    “…</p>Results<p>By varying conductivity of hydrogel, TTFields coverage at GTV or CTV increased up to 0.5 S/m for head and 1.0 S/m for thorax and pelvis models, and no additional increase was observed beyond these saturation points. Although scalp hotspots increased or decreased by +1.5%, −0.1%, and −0.9% in E<sub>5%</sub>, SAR<sub>5%</sub>, and CD<sub>5%</sub>, the skin hotspots increased by as much as +23.5%, +45.7%, and +20.6%, respectively. …”
  15. 4675

    Image 9_Hydrogel and scalp/skin conductivities impact dose from tumor treating fields.png by Edwin Lok (3512405)

    Published 2025
    “…</p>Results<p>By varying conductivity of hydrogel, TTFields coverage at GTV or CTV increased up to 0.5 S/m for head and 1.0 S/m for thorax and pelvis models, and no additional increase was observed beyond these saturation points. Although scalp hotspots increased or decreased by +1.5%, −0.1%, and −0.9% in E<sub>5%</sub>, SAR<sub>5%</sub>, and CD<sub>5%</sub>, the skin hotspots increased by as much as +23.5%, +45.7%, and +20.6%, respectively. …”
  16. 4676

    Image 12_Hydrogel and scalp/skin conductivities impact dose from tumor treating fields.png by Edwin Lok (3512405)

    Published 2025
    “…</p>Results<p>By varying conductivity of hydrogel, TTFields coverage at GTV or CTV increased up to 0.5 S/m for head and 1.0 S/m for thorax and pelvis models, and no additional increase was observed beyond these saturation points. Although scalp hotspots increased or decreased by +1.5%, −0.1%, and −0.9% in E<sub>5%</sub>, SAR<sub>5%</sub>, and CD<sub>5%</sub>, the skin hotspots increased by as much as +23.5%, +45.7%, and +20.6%, respectively. …”
  17. 4677

    Image 11_Hydrogel and scalp/skin conductivities impact dose from tumor treating fields.png by Edwin Lok (3512405)

    Published 2025
    “…</p>Results<p>By varying conductivity of hydrogel, TTFields coverage at GTV or CTV increased up to 0.5 S/m for head and 1.0 S/m for thorax and pelvis models, and no additional increase was observed beyond these saturation points. Although scalp hotspots increased or decreased by +1.5%, −0.1%, and −0.9% in E<sub>5%</sub>, SAR<sub>5%</sub>, and CD<sub>5%</sub>, the skin hotspots increased by as much as +23.5%, +45.7%, and +20.6%, respectively. …”
  18. 4678

    Image 5_Hydrogel and scalp/skin conductivities impact dose from tumor treating fields.png by Edwin Lok (3512405)

    Published 2025
    “…</p>Results<p>By varying conductivity of hydrogel, TTFields coverage at GTV or CTV increased up to 0.5 S/m for head and 1.0 S/m for thorax and pelvis models, and no additional increase was observed beyond these saturation points. Although scalp hotspots increased or decreased by +1.5%, −0.1%, and −0.9% in E<sub>5%</sub>, SAR<sub>5%</sub>, and CD<sub>5%</sub>, the skin hotspots increased by as much as +23.5%, +45.7%, and +20.6%, respectively. …”
  19. 4679

    Image 1_Hydrogel and scalp/skin conductivities impact dose from tumor treating fields.png by Edwin Lok (3512405)

    Published 2025
    “…</p>Results<p>By varying conductivity of hydrogel, TTFields coverage at GTV or CTV increased up to 0.5 S/m for head and 1.0 S/m for thorax and pelvis models, and no additional increase was observed beyond these saturation points. Although scalp hotspots increased or decreased by +1.5%, −0.1%, and −0.9% in E<sub>5%</sub>, SAR<sub>5%</sub>, and CD<sub>5%</sub>, the skin hotspots increased by as much as +23.5%, +45.7%, and +20.6%, respectively. …”
  20. 4680

    Supplementary file 1_Hydrogel and scalp/skin conductivities impact dose from tumor treating fields.docx by Edwin Lok (3512405)

    Published 2025
    “…</p>Results<p>By varying conductivity of hydrogel, TTFields coverage at GTV or CTV increased up to 0.5 S/m for head and 1.0 S/m for thorax and pelvis models, and no additional increase was observed beyond these saturation points. Although scalp hotspots increased or decreased by +1.5%, −0.1%, and −0.9% in E<sub>5%</sub>, SAR<sub>5%</sub>, and CD<sub>5%</sub>, the skin hotspots increased by as much as +23.5%, +45.7%, and +20.6%, respectively. …”