Barely Significant
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“a significant trend”

9,775 sentences · 9,775 papers · 47,878 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Sighted at

p=0.09

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

In the literature

When comparing relevant clinical variables (CPP, TBI vs non-TBI and GCS) in patients with concordant or discordant ICP i and ICP tcd readings, we found that CPP showed a significant trend, with lower values in false negative and higher values in false positives, compared to concordant readings.
More recently, longitudinal data including four winter seasons from the Vancouver metropolitan region (BC, Canada) revealed a significant trend in female healthcare and school workers of childbearing age; following a resurgence of RSV in their metropolitan region after a period of low circulation due to pandemic measures, key indicators of RSV immunity, including viral neutralization titers, pre-F-specific IgM and IgG levels, and antibody-dependent cellular phagocytosis, gradually returned to pre-pandemic levels within two winter seasons.
A significant trend across tertiles of grip strength was found for the three cardiometabolic risk factors, with higher grip strength associated with lower odds of borderline/low HDL-C (72% lower, p for trend< 0.0001), borderline/high triglycerides (52% lower, p for trend = 0.03), and overweight/obesity (100% lower, p for trend< 0.0001) after adjustment for covariates except BMIz.
We observed a significant trend toward maladaptive cardiac remodeling and more impaired systolic/diastolic mechanics across 4 SA/TAC category, including greater LVM index, higher prevalent LVH, lower TDI-s’/TDI-e’, higher E/e’ (all p < 0.001) (Supplementary Table 1), and higher prevalent components of diastolic dysfunction using 2016 ASE criteria across the four SA/TAC groups (Fig. 1 ).
Furthermore, a significant trend towards increased intima media thickness was observed with increasing numbers of metabolic syndrome components: mean intima media thickness was highest among individuals with all five metabolic syndrome components compared to those with none (866 ± 55 vs 619 ± 23 μm, P = 0.0014).
The highest quintile of GPC intake was associated with a significant reduced risk of cognitive decline (HR: 0.468, 95% CI: 0.283, 0.771), and a significant trend ( p -trend = 0.0448) across quintiles of dietary GPC intake was observed in Model 1 ( Figure 3 ).