Showing 3,781 - 3,800 results of 8,849 for search 'significant ((((teer decrease) OR (((greatest decrease) OR (we decrease))))) OR (mean decrease))', query time: 0.43s Refine Results
  1. 3781

    Open data source for ‘Broadband spectral mapping of photo-induced second-harmonic generation in silicon nitride microresonators’ by Ji Zhou (20878826)

    Published 2025
    “…With the developed pump-probe technique, we provide the first experimental evidence that SHG can be sustained even when the generated second harmonic is significantly detuned from its respective resonance, without a significant decrease in its generated power, resulting in an unconventionally broad conversion bandwidth for SHG in high-Q microresonators. …”
  2. 3782

    3D modelling of the impact of stellar activity on tidally-locked terrestrial exoplanets: atmospheric composition and habitability (dataset) by R Ridgway (9137141)

    Published 2025
    “…We find that coronal mass ejections abiotically generate significant levels of potential bio-signatures such as N2O. …”
  3. 3783

    Supplementary file 1_Influence of circadian rhythm on the determination of the IMMune age indeX (IMMAX).docx by Sina Trebing (22578458)

    Published 2025
    “…</p>Results<p>While individual immune cell ratios showed changes during the day, we determined no significant variability of the IMMAX score between the measurements. …”
  4. 3784

    Table 1_Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on prehospital emergency medical service: a scoping review.docx by Hannah Richter (2579002)

    Published 2025
    “…The quantitative data on changes in EMS operations show a more significant overall decrease (mean: −12.2%, standard deviation: 24.7%, minimum: −72% to maximum: 56%).…”
  5. 3785

    Burnout suicidal ideation versus hate violence: Bayesian statistical method predicts physicians health status by Ogheneovo Uviase (22423675)

    Published 2025
    “…Listed all-round internal statistics consistency with higher accuracies of Markov Chain Monte Carlo Laplace first study (Mean = 5.99; 95% Confidence region = 3.12, 8.85) and Gaussian second study (Mean = 1274.5; 95% Confidence region = 689, 1860). …”
  6. 3786

    Image 1_Antibiotics-induced dysbiosis impacts dendritic morphology of adult mouse cortical interneurons.jpeg by Mohammed M. Nakhal (20843297)

    Published 2025
    “…The AID group showed alterations in density and morphology of GABAergic interneurons in different brain areas. The mean dendritic length and mean dendritic segments of the SSC and Hp were found to be significantly decreased, while no such decrease was observed in the mEC or MC. …”
  7. 3787

    <b>Global pattern and drivers of disease heterogeneity in aging populations</b> by Chengcheng Jin (20326186)

    Published 2024
    “…We observed significant geographic variations in disease heterogeneity, with higher SHDI values in high-income Western countries such as the United States of America and Sweden and lower in South Asia and Oceania (p < 0.05). …”
  8. 3788

    Penguin ease of transport for real vs. fully-compensated travel vectors relative to the ground during the return journey with respect to depth use and prey acquisition. by Richard M. Gunner (12652026)

    Published 2025
    “…The absence of a triangle indicates no significant difference at that interval. <b>(b)</b> Mean maximum dive depth (±1 SE, in m) and mean prey pursuit rate (±1 SESE, pursuits s<sup>−</sup>¹), plotted at 0.05 intervals of the return journey’s proportion of distance travelled. …”
  9. 3789

    5OMV Inhibits HMGB1-Induced Tube Formation in HUVECs. by Wenyue Hou (10203722)

    Published 2025
    “…Mean values showing significant differences between the control group and the HMGB1-treated group are indicated by *(<i>P</i> < 0.05) or ** (<i>P</i> < 0.01). …”
  10. 3790

    Table3_Shifts in sulphur-cycling bacteria in the rhizobiome support the adaptation of Caulerpa prolifera to elevated sulphide levels.xlsx by Anastasiia Barilo (19938834)

    Published 2024
    “…The role of these bacteria is unknown, but they might impact the growth and development of the host, adaptation to environmental parameters, and, hence, the ecological success of these algae. We hypothesised that increased sulphide concentrations would trigger a significant shift in the microbial community composition associated with C. prolifera rhizoids, favouring sulphide-oxidizing bacteria. …”
  11. 3791

    Table6_Shifts in sulphur-cycling bacteria in the rhizobiome support the adaptation of Caulerpa prolifera to elevated sulphide levels.xlsx by Anastasiia Barilo (19938834)

    Published 2024
    “…The role of these bacteria is unknown, but they might impact the growth and development of the host, adaptation to environmental parameters, and, hence, the ecological success of these algae. We hypothesised that increased sulphide concentrations would trigger a significant shift in the microbial community composition associated with C. prolifera rhizoids, favouring sulphide-oxidizing bacteria. …”
  12. 3792

    Table7_Shifts in sulphur-cycling bacteria in the rhizobiome support the adaptation of Caulerpa prolifera to elevated sulphide levels.docx by Anastasiia Barilo (19938834)

    Published 2024
    “…The role of these bacteria is unknown, but they might impact the growth and development of the host, adaptation to environmental parameters, and, hence, the ecological success of these algae. We hypothesised that increased sulphide concentrations would trigger a significant shift in the microbial community composition associated with C. prolifera rhizoids, favouring sulphide-oxidizing bacteria. …”
  13. 3793

    Table4_Shifts in sulphur-cycling bacteria in the rhizobiome support the adaptation of Caulerpa prolifera to elevated sulphide levels.xlsx by Anastasiia Barilo (19938834)

    Published 2024
    “…The role of these bacteria is unknown, but they might impact the growth and development of the host, adaptation to environmental parameters, and, hence, the ecological success of these algae. We hypothesised that increased sulphide concentrations would trigger a significant shift in the microbial community composition associated with C. prolifera rhizoids, favouring sulphide-oxidizing bacteria. …”
  14. 3794

    Table2_Shifts in sulphur-cycling bacteria in the rhizobiome support the adaptation of Caulerpa prolifera to elevated sulphide levels.xlsx by Anastasiia Barilo (19938834)

    Published 2024
    “…The role of these bacteria is unknown, but they might impact the growth and development of the host, adaptation to environmental parameters, and, hence, the ecological success of these algae. We hypothesised that increased sulphide concentrations would trigger a significant shift in the microbial community composition associated with C. prolifera rhizoids, favouring sulphide-oxidizing bacteria. …”
  15. 3795

    Exploring <i>in vitro</i> anticancer potential of <i>Ferula gummosa</i> gum on PC-3 cells: insights from cellular and molecular studies by Negar Abdollahzadeh (20507068)

    Published 2025
    “…<p><i>Ferula gummosa</i> Boiss is a well-known Iranian endemic plant that is used to treat inflammation, pain, and infections of the gastrointestinal system. In a previous study, we discovered that treating PC-3 cells with <i>Ferula gummosa</i> gum leads to significant cytotoxicity and induces apoptosis. …”
  16. 3796

    Supplementary file 1_Taxonomic and functional shifts in soil nematode communities following estuarine island reclamation.docx by Sufeng Pan (21460022)

    Published 2025
    “…We found a significant decrease in both taxonomic and functional diversity as tidal flats were converted to dry land, followed by a gradual recovery that progressed with increasing reclamation age. …”
  17. 3797

    Table1_Shifts in sulphur-cycling bacteria in the rhizobiome support the adaptation of Caulerpa prolifera to elevated sulphide levels.docx by Anastasiia Barilo (19938834)

    Published 2024
    “…The role of these bacteria is unknown, but they might impact the growth and development of the host, adaptation to environmental parameters, and, hence, the ecological success of these algae. We hypothesised that increased sulphide concentrations would trigger a significant shift in the microbial community composition associated with C. prolifera rhizoids, favouring sulphide-oxidizing bacteria. …”
  18. 3798

    DataSheet1_Shifts in sulphur-cycling bacteria in the rhizobiome support the adaptation of Caulerpa prolifera to elevated sulphide levels.docx by Anastasiia Barilo (19938834)

    Published 2024
    “…The role of these bacteria is unknown, but they might impact the growth and development of the host, adaptation to environmental parameters, and, hence, the ecological success of these algae. We hypothesised that increased sulphide concentrations would trigger a significant shift in the microbial community composition associated with C. prolifera rhizoids, favouring sulphide-oxidizing bacteria. …”
  19. 3799

    Table5_Shifts in sulphur-cycling bacteria in the rhizobiome support the adaptation of Caulerpa prolifera to elevated sulphide levels.xlsx by Anastasiia Barilo (19938834)

    Published 2024
    “…The role of these bacteria is unknown, but they might impact the growth and development of the host, adaptation to environmental parameters, and, hence, the ecological success of these algae. We hypothesised that increased sulphide concentrations would trigger a significant shift in the microbial community composition associated with C. prolifera rhizoids, favouring sulphide-oxidizing bacteria. …”
  20. 3800

    Table 1_Effects of different reduction patterns on stress distribution in patients with intertrochanteric fractures with intramedullary nail fixation: a finite element analysis.xls... by Jiajing Zhu (5117738)

    Published 2025
    “…</p>Results<p>As the head–neck fragment moved forward, the von Mises stress at the fracture surface, the proximal intersection point of the intramedullary nail, and the distal intersection point gradually decreased. This resulted in reduced fracture displacement, a significant decrease in trabecular bone volume, and a slight increase in the risk of screw cut-out. …”