Showing 3,441 - 3,460 results of 4,823 for search 'significant ((((((gap decrease) OR (nn decrease))) OR (greater decrease))) OR (mean decrease))', query time: 0.34s Refine Results
  1. 3441

    Table 3_How does ego depletion reduce sports performance in athletes? A systematic meta-analysis.docx by Xu Yan (110026)

    Published 2025
    “…After sensitivity analyses using the Leave-One-Out method, two articles and one experiment were excluded with significant effect sizes. The final total effect size of ego depletion on athletes’ sports performance SMD = −0.38 [95% CI: −0.56 to −0.21], P = 0.001, demonstrating that ego depletion can produce a decrease in athletes’ sports performance. …”
  2. 3442

    Table 2_How does ego depletion reduce sports performance in athletes? A systematic meta-analysis.docx by Xu Yan (110026)

    Published 2025
    “…After sensitivity analyses using the Leave-One-Out method, two articles and one experiment were excluded with significant effect sizes. The final total effect size of ego depletion on athletes’ sports performance SMD = −0.38 [95% CI: −0.56 to −0.21], P = 0.001, demonstrating that ego depletion can produce a decrease in athletes’ sports performance. …”
  3. 3443

    Upper extremity orthopedic softball injuries presenting to the emergency department: epidemiology across the lifespan by David F. Painter (12884672)

    Published 2024
    “…The average incidence rate of UE injuries from 2012–2021 was 187.9 per 100,000 persons, with a significant decrease in injury incidence across the timespan (<i>p</i> < .001). …”
  4. 3444

    Table 1_How does ego depletion reduce sports performance in athletes? A systematic meta-analysis.xlsx by Xu Yan (110026)

    Published 2025
    “…After sensitivity analyses using the Leave-One-Out method, two articles and one experiment were excluded with significant effect sizes. The final total effect size of ego depletion on athletes’ sports performance SMD = −0.38 [95% CI: −0.56 to −0.21], P = 0.001, demonstrating that ego depletion can produce a decrease in athletes’ sports performance. …”
  5. 3445

    <i>MMP-1</i> OE restores <i>5HT</i><sub><i>2A</i></sub><i>R</i>-deficient experience-dependent pruning. by Vanessa Kay Miller (19775496)

    Published 2025
    “…Individual data points are shown with mean ± SEM. Significance: <i>p</i> < 0.0001 (****) and <i>p</i> > 0.05 (ns). …”
  6. 3446

    <b>The moderating effect of financial literacy on risk preferences and time preferences</b> by Calvin Mudzingiri (22188109)

    Published 2025
    “…Additionally, the study concluded that time preferences significantly moderate financial literacy. An increase in financial literacy is associated with a decrease in time preferences, indicating that as financial literacy rises, subjects become more patient. …”
  7. 3447

    Data Sheet 1_Exploratory study on the ascending pain pathway in patients with chronic neck and shoulder pain based on combined brain and spinal cord diffusion tensor imaging.docx by Zhiqiang Qiu (4603993)

    Published 2025
    “…</p>Results<p>Compared to HCs, CNSP patients showed decreased mean FA values and increased mean MD values in bilateral intracranial STT compared to the HC group, but two-sample t-test results indicated no statistically significant differences (p > 0.05). …”
  8. 3448
  9. 3449

    Table 1_Changes in self-reported alcohol consumption at high and low consumption in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic: a test of the polarization hypothesis.docx by Alexander Tran (11038679)

    Published 2025
    “…</p>Results<p>Alcohol consumption decreased from 2015 to 2020, mean = 11.49 cl of pure alcohol (SD = 8.23) vs. mean = 10.71 cl of pure alcohol (SD = 12.12), p <.00001, respectively. …”
  10. 3450

    Table 1_Effects of eculizumab and rituximab on visual function, motor function and social quality in patients with NMOSD: a comparative study.docx by Yihan Liu (2258221)

    Published 2025
    “…Social function (SFS) improved significantly in both groups, with greater gains in the EG (P < 0.001). …”
  11. 3451

    EPB-113 binds to hexameric nsp15 protein. by Benjamin Van Loy (9496075)

    Published 2025
    “…The top panel shows the curves generated from the mean data of three independent experiments. The graph (bottom panel) shows the melting temperatures (individual and mean values) in three independent experiments. …”
  12. 3452

    Data Sheet 1_Crosstalk between MSC-extracellular vesicles and Olea europaea leaf extract in encapsulated liposomal hydrogel: attenuation of neuroinflammation and brain neurotransmi... by Doaa Ibrahim (12910718)

    Published 2025
    “…The HFD-fed group exhibited greater glucose intolerance and increased body weight gain; however, these effects were significantly reversed in the group treated with the combination of Lipo-OLE-Hydrogel and MSC-Exo, even after long-term HFD induction. …”
  13. 3453

    DtpT transports structurally diverse di-/tripeptides. by Imran Khan (109715)

    Published 2025
    “…(<b>C</b>) Transport of 20 peptides was compared by quantifying the change in pyranine fluorescence over the first 30 seconds of the assay. Bars indicate the mean of three replicates ± standard deviation. Coloured bars indicate a change in fluorescence which differs significantly from the no peptide (“Water”) control. …”
  14. 3454

    Table 2_The impact of long-term trends in continuity of care on the medical expenses of hypertensive patients: based on group-based trajectory model.xlsx by Yanqiu Du (6817550)

    Published 2025
    “…Patients in the high-level maintenance group incurred the lowest annual medical expenses (mean range: ¥3,786–¥5,088), while the low-level maintenance group exhibited the highest (mean range: ¥6,450–¥10,321). …”
  15. 3455

    Table 1_The impact of long-term trends in continuity of care on the medical expenses of hypertensive patients: based on group-based trajectory model.docx by Yanqiu Du (6817550)

    Published 2025
    “…Patients in the high-level maintenance group incurred the lowest annual medical expenses (mean range: ¥3,786–¥5,088), while the low-level maintenance group exhibited the highest (mean range: ¥6,450–¥10,321). …”
  16. 3456

    Table 3_The impact of long-term trends in continuity of care on the medical expenses of hypertensive patients: based on group-based trajectory model.xlsx by Yanqiu Du (6817550)

    Published 2025
    “…Patients in the high-level maintenance group incurred the lowest annual medical expenses (mean range: ¥3,786–¥5,088), while the low-level maintenance group exhibited the highest (mean range: ¥6,450–¥10,321). …”
  17. 3457

    Table1_Safety evaluation of medroxyprogesterone acetate: a pharmacovigilance analysis using FDA adverse event reporting system data.DOCX by Luyang Su (20411552)

    Published 2025
    “…Unforeseen significant AEs such as unintended pregnancy (n = 623; ROR, 6.65; ROR025, 6.1; χ<sup>2</sup>, 2,482.38; PRR, 6.41; EBGM, 5.69; EBGM05, 5.29), bone pain (n = 35; ROR, 13.78; ROR025, 9.4; χ<sup>2</sup>, 311.2; PRR, 13.75; EBGM, 10.59; EBGM05, 7.69), gait disturbance (n = 34; ROR, 2.82; ROR025, 1.99; χ<sup>2</sup>, 37.31; PRR, 2.88; EBGM, 2.7; EBGM05, 2.02), dental caries (n = 15; ROR, 23.16; ROR025, 12.32; χ<sup>2</sup>, 204.26; PRR, 23.14; EBGM, 15.23; EBGM05, 8.98), decrease in blood pressure (n = 15; ROR, 3.88; ROR025, 2.29; χ<sup>2</sup>, 29.35; PRR, 3.88; EBGM, 3.63; EBGM05, 2.33), and osteonecrosis (n = 9; ROR, 23.44; ROR025, 10.36; χ<sup>2</sup>, 123.67; PRR, 23.43; EBGM, 15.35; EBGM05, 7.75) were identified as AEs that were not previously outlined in the prescribing information of the medication.…”
  18. 3458

    Table1_Safety evaluation of medroxyprogesterone acetate: a pharmacovigilance analysis using FDA adverse event reporting system data.DOCX by Luyang Su (20411552)

    Published 2024
    “…Unforeseen significant AEs such as unintended pregnancy (n = 623; ROR, 6.65; ROR025, 6.1; χ<sup>2</sup>, 2,482.38; PRR, 6.41; EBGM, 5.69; EBGM05, 5.29), bone pain (n = 35; ROR, 13.78; ROR025, 9.4; χ<sup>2</sup>, 311.2; PRR, 13.75; EBGM, 10.59; EBGM05, 7.69), gait disturbance (n = 34; ROR, 2.82; ROR025, 1.99; χ<sup>2</sup>, 37.31; PRR, 2.88; EBGM, 2.7; EBGM05, 2.02), dental caries (n = 15; ROR, 23.16; ROR025, 12.32; χ<sup>2</sup>, 204.26; PRR, 23.14; EBGM, 15.23; EBGM05, 8.98), decrease in blood pressure (n = 15; ROR, 3.88; ROR025, 2.29; χ<sup>2</sup>, 29.35; PRR, 3.88; EBGM, 3.63; EBGM05, 2.33), and osteonecrosis (n = 9; ROR, 23.44; ROR025, 10.36; χ<sup>2</sup>, 123.67; PRR, 23.43; EBGM, 15.35; EBGM05, 7.75) were identified as AEs that were not previously outlined in the prescribing information of the medication.…”
  19. 3459

    Supporting data for "Excess mortality during the COVID-19 pandemic in Hong Kong and South Korea" by Shuqi Xu (12992556)

    Published 2024
    “…Mortality from influenza and pneumonia was estimated to have a statistically significant increase in HK but a decrease in SK probability due to different coding practices. …”
  20. 3460

    Cell-targeted transgenic control of 5HT<sub>2A</sub>R levels in neurons and glia during the experience-dependent critical period. by Vanessa Kay Miller (19775496)

    Published 2024
    “…All individual data points are shown with the mean ± SEM. Significance is indicated as <i>p</i> < 0.0001 (****), <i>p</i> < 0.05 (*), and <i>p</i> > 0.05 (not significant, ns). …”