Qualitative changes in the implant subgroup. by Adela Klezlova (22608008)

“…Eyes with the implant showed greater leukocyte infiltration and less type I collagen compared to the group without implants. …”

Results of the colorimetric MTT test. by Adela Klezlova (22608008)

“…Eyes with the implant showed greater leukocyte infiltration and less type I collagen compared to the group without implants. …”

IOP fluctuation. by Adela Klezlova (22608008)

“…Eyes with the implant showed greater leukocyte infiltration and less type I collagen compared to the group without implants. …”

IOP fluctuation. by Adela Klezlova (22608008)

“…Eyes with the implant showed greater leukocyte infiltration and less type I collagen compared to the group without implants. …”

Key safety measures including adverse events. by Anuja Dokras (8679261)

“…As there is a lack of robust evidence on the impact of these first-line medications on cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk, we compared the effect of COCPs, metformin or both on prevalence of metabolic syndrome (MetS) in participants with hyperandrogenic PCOS and hypothesized that COCPs would increase prevalence of MetS while metformin would decrease prevalence of MetS.…”

Necrotizing Enterocolitis, cytokines, and neuroinflammation. by Cuilee Sha (4836888)

Changes in best-corrected visual acuity and total area reduction ratio of the epiretinal membrane (ERM) during follow-up. by Su Hwan Park (15158181)

“…<p>(a) During the follow-up period, the stable group showed no significant change in visual acuity, whereas the progression group exhibited a decrease compared to baseline starting at 12 months, with greater changes than those in the stable group beginning at 6 months. …”

Imformation. by Shicheng Luo (14349225)

“…Flow cytometry revealed a significant decrease in the apoptosis of HK-2 cells. …”

Scale scores of all participants. by Sylwia Sumińska (21169999)

“…However, a notable difference emerged between the two MBSR groups: in the group with smartwatches, a significant increase in mindfulness was observed. In contrast, in the MBSR group without smartwatches, there was a significant decrease across multiple stress-related components, including: anxiety, cognitive impairment, addictions, sleep disorders symptoms, behaviors indicating lack of entertainment, and poor functioning.…”

Data. by Su Hwan Park (15158181)

“…Participants in the progression group were younger (60.7 vs. 65.7 years, P = 0.015) and showed a larger BCVA change (0.20 vs. 0.04, P < 0.001) and greater ERM area decrease (34.2% vs. 11.7%, P < 0.001) during the follow-up period. …”

Baseline characteristics of patients. by Su Hwan Park (15158181)

“…Participants in the progression group were younger (60.7 vs. 65.7 years, P = 0.015) and showed a larger BCVA change (0.20 vs. 0.04, P < 0.001) and greater ERM area decrease (34.2% vs. 11.7%, P < 0.001) during the follow-up period. …”

Variability in performance and response to task dynamics. by Daniel Ramandi (10047543)

“…(B) The analysis of trajectory variability, quantified as DTW distance of consecutive trials, showed a non-significant trend towards greater variability in zQ175 mice, peaking later compared to WT mice (RM two-way ANOVA, genotype p = 0.070 F(1, 20) = 3.660, trial p = 0.0005 F(4.291, 85.82) = 5.351, interaction p = 0.542 F(19, 380) = 0.9329). …”

European study sites. by Graeme T. Swindles (7192745)

“…The highest aPAR values are found in the Scandinavian and Baltic regions, in contrast to Britain, Ireland, and Continental Europe. We find that summer temperature is a significant climatic control on aPAR across our European sites. …”

Location of study sites. by Graeme T. Swindles (7192745)

“…The highest aPAR values are found in the Scandinavian and Baltic regions, in contrast to Britain, Ireland, and Continental Europe. We find that summer temperature is a significant climatic control on aPAR across our European sites. …”

Bat species of California and sensitivity status. by Brian M. Myers (19825736)

“…Species scores incorporated richness and conservation status, and threat scores included landscape level threats that bats could encounter. We found that urbanization, the presence of artificial lights, and areas sampled on unconserved land were all significantly associated with decreases in species richness. …”

Threat and species score computation. by Brian M. Myers (19825736)

“…Species scores incorporated richness and conservation status, and threat scores included landscape level threats that bats could encounter. We found that urbanization, the presence of artificial lights, and areas sampled on unconserved land were all significantly associated with decreases in species richness. …”

Number of phylogroups occurring in individuals. by Rasel Barua (768634)

“…To identify unique strains, we fingerprinted about 3300 isolates of <i>E. coli</i> via the multiple-locus variable-number tandem-repeat analysis (MLVA) technique. …”

S1 File - by Natalia V. Leiva (20114264)

“…Based on these findings, we conducted subsequent experiments involving two copper treatments (0.2 and 3.0 mg/L) and two temperatures (14 and 22°C). …”

Comparison of SDM during tactile stimulation. by Seo-Hyun Kim (13111122)

“…We established those tactile stimuli based on foliage texture resulted in different psychophysiological and psychological responses depending on the plant treatment group and sex.…”

Experiment protocol. by Seo-Hyun Kim (13111122)

“…We established those tactile stimuli based on foliage texture resulted in different psychophysiological and psychological responses depending on the plant treatment group and sex.…”