Renal outcomes of both treatment groups. by Marwan El-Deyarbi (21688492)

“…Participants in the multifactorial group achieved a significant mean difference in low-density lipoprotein cholesterol levels (mean difference = −0.14, 95% CI: −0.27–0.001, P < 0.03), and significant adjusted mean difference of eGFR levels difference (3.93 mL/min/1.73 m², 95% CI: 1.27–6.58, P < 0.01) at study completion compared to those in the control group. …”

lncCyt b cooperates with hnRNPA2B1 to modulate glycolysis and exhibits physiological significance. by Jia Li (160557)

<i>Oenocarpus bacaba</i> palm tree (A) and fruit (B). by Eudes Alves Simões-Neto (19697968)

“…Serological cure was achieved in 34.6% of cases, and IgG titers decreased in 15.3%.</p><p>Conclusions and significance</p><p>We encountered several barriers in managing ACD, including population vulnerability, reliance on outdated diagnostic techniques, lack of standardized molecular biology methods, and limited therapeutic options. …”

Participants enrollment. by Chikondi Maluwa (20660522)

“…Among the 422 caregivers who participated in the study, 267 (63.2%) were females and mean age was 44.94 years. The baseline mean knowledge level score was 9.5 (38.0%) and rose to 21.08 (84.3%) p = 0.000 immediate post-health education and a 2.1% decrease 20.54 (82.2%) p<0.001 at week six from the immediate post health education score. …”

KAP assessment scores (n = 422). by Chikondi Maluwa (20660522)

“…Among the 422 caregivers who participated in the study, 267 (63.2%) were females and mean age was 44.94 years. The baseline mean knowledge level score was 9.5 (38.0%) and rose to 21.08 (84.3%) p = 0.000 immediate post-health education and a 2.1% decrease 20.54 (82.2%) p<0.001 at week six from the immediate post health education score. …”

<b>Nest mass in forest tits </b><b><i>Paridae</i></b><b> </b><b>increases with elevation and decreasing body mass, promoting reproductive success</b> by Clara Wild (19246606)

“…We found that nest mass increased by ~ 60% along the elevational gradient, but the effect of canopy openness on nest mass was not significant, while nest mass decreased along the ranked species from the smallest <i>Periparus ater</i> to the medium-sized <i>Cyanistes caeruleus</i> and the largest <i>Parus major</i>. …”

Fig 3 - by Micha Keller (11312748)

“…Due to non-significant main effect of ‘time’, means across measurement days are plotted. …”

Forest plots of primary outcomes after negative pressure wound therapy versus conventional wound care for sternal wound infection. by Si He (3236646)

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Subgroup analysis of the therapeutic effects of negative pressure wound therapy versus conventional wound care for sternal wound infection. by Si He (3236646)

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Blood Pressure and LDL-C During Follow-up. by Karl Ingard (22582091)

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Median EQ-5D-3L index values during 5 years of follow-up. by Karl Ingard (22582091)

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Baseline Characteristics of Included Patients. by Karl Ingard (22582091)

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Characteristics of the included studies. by Si He (3236646)

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Trial sequential analysis of primary outcomes after negative pressure wound therapy versus conventional wound care for sternal wound infection. by Si He (3236646)

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Trial sequential analysis of secondary outcomes after negative pressure wound therapy versus conventional wound care for sternal wound infection. by Si He (3236646)

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Subgroup Analysis of the Occurrence of Secondary Endpoints. by Karl Ingard (22582091)

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Pooled effect of the therapeutic effects of negative pressure wound therapy versus conventional wound care for sternal wound infection. by Si He (3236646)

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Forest plots of secondary outcomes after negative pressure wound therapy versus conventional wound care for sternal wound infection. by Si He (3236646)

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Study flow chart. by Karl Ingard (22582091)

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Extracted data and used for analysis. by Si He (3236646)

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