Comparison of dot gain across paper types and screen frequency. by Xiaoli Liu (165371)

“…Dot gain curves for 133 lpi and 175 lpi show a consistent non-linear trend, rising to a maximum in the mid-tone range (40%–60% dot area) before decreasing. …”

Complementary conditioning measures across the clinical study groups. by Gabriela Ribeiro (4748373)

“…Post hoc tests showed significant decreases for the surgical group (<i>P</i> = 0.05), while in the remaining groups, results did not reach significance (Healthy, <i>P</i> = 0.4; Obese, <i>P</i> = 0.1). …”

General data comparison. by Haifeng Chang (386047)

“…The mortality rate during the pandemic (0.13%) was lower than after the pandemic (2.45%).</p><p>Conclusion</p><p>The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted trauma patients admitted through the emergency department, with increases in the proportion of male and younger patients, surgical cases, and a decrease in mortality rates during the pandemic.…”

The epidemic period group. by Haifeng Chang (386047)

“…The mortality rate during the pandemic (0.13%) was lower than after the pandemic (2.45%).</p><p>Conclusion</p><p>The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted trauma patients admitted through the emergency department, with increases in the proportion of male and younger patients, surgical cases, and a decrease in mortality rates during the pandemic.…”

Original data. by Haifeng Chang (386047)

“…The mortality rate during the pandemic (0.13%) was lower than after the pandemic (2.45%).</p><p>Conclusion</p><p>The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted trauma patients admitted through the emergency department, with increases in the proportion of male and younger patients, surgical cases, and a decrease in mortality rates during the pandemic.…”

Post-epidemic group. by Haifeng Chang (386047)

“…The mortality rate during the pandemic (0.13%) was lower than after the pandemic (2.45%).</p><p>Conclusion</p><p>The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted trauma patients admitted through the emergency department, with increases in the proportion of male and younger patients, surgical cases, and a decrease in mortality rates during the pandemic.…”

Comparison of admissions by department. by Haifeng Chang (386047)

“…The mortality rate during the pandemic (0.13%) was lower than after the pandemic (2.45%).</p><p>Conclusion</p><p>The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted trauma patients admitted through the emergency department, with increases in the proportion of male and younger patients, surgical cases, and a decrease in mortality rates during the pandemic.…”

Population dynamics reflect intention-action binding. by Jean-Paul Noel (3072192)

Amino acid metabolic pathways are influenced by the NC1 POM cycle over expression. by Bonnie A. McNeil (22331601)

“…Box and whisker plots of selected metabolites that displayed significant increase or decrease in the NC1 POM cycle producing strain (NC), red boxes, or empty vector producing strain (YC) green boxes. …”

Descriptive statistics of driver characteristics. by Yang Li (7082)

“…From a spatial perspective, older drivers experienced a decrease in speed before entering the two intersections, followed by a sustained increase in speed and steering wheel cornerings. …”

Experimental scenario design. by Yang Li (7082)

“…From a spatial perspective, older drivers experienced a decrease in speed before entering the two intersections, followed by a sustained increase in speed and steering wheel cornerings. …”

Fixed effects of driving behavior stability. by Yang Li (7082)

“…From a spatial perspective, older drivers experienced a decrease in speed before entering the two intersections, followed by a sustained increase in speed and steering wheel cornerings. …”

Factors influencing cognitive response. by Yang Li (7082)

“…From a spatial perspective, older drivers experienced a decrease in speed before entering the two intersections, followed by a sustained increase in speed and steering wheel cornerings. …”

Speed variation at signal intersections (Time). by Yang Li (7082)

“…From a spatial perspective, older drivers experienced a decrease in speed before entering the two intersections, followed by a sustained increase in speed and steering wheel cornerings. …”

Selection of covariance types. by Yang Li (7082)

“…From a spatial perspective, older drivers experienced a decrease in speed before entering the two intersections, followed by a sustained increase in speed and steering wheel cornerings. …”

Cortical and subcortical regions feature distinct early and late responses during audition. by Sarah H. McGill (22505225)

“…The mean no-stimulus trial spectrograms were subtracted from the mean maximum-intensity trial spectrograms, and a cluster-based permutation testing was employed to identify significant differences between the conditions (p < 0.05, 5000 iterations). …”

Passive listening and go/No-go tasks feature comparable electrophysiological responses. by Sarah H. McGill (22505225)

“…The mean no-stimulus trial spectrograms were subtracted from the mean maximum-intensity trial spectrograms, and a cluster-based permutation testing was employed to identify significant differences between the conditions (p < 0.05, 5000 iterations). …”

Functional iKIR do not consistently modify detrimental genotypes. by Laura Mora-Bitria (20477525)

“…In the corresponding permutation test the p-value becomes even less significant (P <b>=</b> 0.19). We conclude that there is no evidence that detrimental class II drivers are modified by functional iKIR.…”

Dataset. by Nathan Mubiru (21627195)

“…In contrast, samples collected in plain serum tubes kept at room temperature and uncentrifuged, C-peptide and insulin levels decreased significantly to 51% (p = 0.006) and 62% (p = 0. 083) respectively, similarly insulin levels for centrifuged samples declined to 64% (p = 0.083). …”

Comparison of DSIMC generating co-cultures in the second week of incubation on days 9, 12 and 14. by Nils Ågren (21474419)