Barely Significant
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“a decreasing trend”

47,181 sentences · 47,181 papers · 78,848 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Sighted at

p=0.09

Listed by Hankins (2013) · Otte et al. (2022)

In the literature

The authors also explored the time progression of the symptomatologic pattern and found a decreasing trend, parallel to the increase in follow-up time: the prevalence of symptoms at three to six months were 26.41% [95% confidence interval (CI) 14.33–40.59; I 2 = 100%], 20.64% at 6–12 months (95% CI 17.06–24.46; I 2 = 31%) and 14.89% (95% CI 6.09–26.51; I 2 = 75%) after more than 12 months.
After five weeks of treatment, sucrose preference did not show a significant difference among the six groups in SPT ( Figure 1B ), though the CUMS group showed a decreasing trend relative to CON and the HIGH group showed an increasing trend, which indicated that neither CUMS stimulation nor the probiotics or fluoxetine influenced anhedonia.
Results from the segmented regression, although not statistically significant, suggested a decreasing trend in patient enrollment before site PI turnover and an immediate decrease after turnover; the estimates for the preturnover trend, turnover quarter, and postturnover trend were −0.25 ( P = .15), −1.37 ( P = .26), and 0.39 ( P = .29), respectively ( Figure ).
There was a decreasing trend in hypertension prevalence and in systolic BP as the MQ increased from the bottom to the top quartile across all three models ( p for trend ≤.01), with a 28% difference (OR: 0.72, 95% CI: 0.54, 0.95) in hypertension prevalence and a 1.88 mm Hg (95% CI: −3.56, −0.20) difference in SBP between the top and bottom quartiles in the fully adjusted model.
Between-group differences in supportive care needs at different time points Figure 2 shows that the supportive care needs of the Type D personality group, non-Type D personality group, and the population as a whole tended to increase from presurgery (T1) to 14 days postsurgery (T2), after which the level of supportive care needs showed a decreasing trend.