“a strong trend”

However, there was a strong trend in the domain of somatic manifestations, in which women (6.67, 95% CI = 5.64–7.71) reported a worse quality of life compared to men (4.47, 95% CI = 2.74–6.21; p = 0.06; Table 2 ).

Of the three major leukocyte types, only monocyte numbers were consistently low in irradiated groups (one-way ANOVA: P < 0.1), and there was a strong trend for low counts in the 3 Gy group versus the 0 Gy group ( P < 0.06).

These data showed a strong trend (p=.06) for correlation of the serological development of autoantibodies during HDI and melanoma relapse and mortality – extending the work of Gogas et al., demonstrating clinical benefit with immunomodulation and induction of autoimmunity.

There was a strong trend toward increased osteoid (OS/BS) and osteoblastic (Ob.S/BS) surfaces in Gpr30 KO mice ( p = .06 versus WT mice; Table 1 ).

The comparison of CI-rate incidence of NEC in patients treated with CPX-351 (ind1) vs 7 + 3 (ida) showed a strong trend (p=0.06).

Although not statistically significant, a strong trend towards reduced plaque area in the aortic arch of 11β −/− /apoE −/− -transplanted mice was noted (35% reduction vs. control, p = 0.06; Fig. 5E ).

After stage correction there was still a strong trend towards better survival of patients with higher S100-positive DC infiltration (p = 0.06).

Further, there was a strong trend towards PSS-exposed mice drinking more ethanol than GW2580-treated mice (p = .06) ( Fig. 2 a).

Object exploration During the exposure phase there was a strong trend for GluA1 −/− mice to spend more time exploring the sample objects than WT mice ( F (1,22) = 3.80, P = 0.06, see Fig. 2 , top left panel).

The apparent K m for ADP showed a strong trend toward a rise in the BFRT group (49%, p = 0.06), but not in the CREST group (21%, p = 0.34), suggesting reduced ADP sensitivity following BFRT ( Figure 2 E).

Results Effect of Ethanol and Acetaldehyde on Trophoblast Invasion SGHPL-4 cells treated with ethanol exhibited no change in invasion through the matrigel-coated membrane barrier ( figure 1a ; p>0.05; N = 6), but it is noteworthy that at the highest concentration, there was a strong trend for reduced in invasion with 40 mM ethanol (p = 0.06; N = 6).

However, post hoc tests revealed a strong trend for PPN DBS to increase sway velocity (9.573 mm/s off DBS versus 10.785 mm/s on DBS, W = 16, P = 0.060] ( Fig. 3C ).

We also observed a strong trend for bovine allergens Bos d 4-5-6 (p = 0.06, p = 0.06, p = 0.04, respectively).

During the submaximal trials, we found a strong trend for a correlation between SICI in the activation phase and the maximal shortening velocity of the TA SF (r 2 = 0.25, p = 0.06) but not for the TA DP (r 2 = 0.002, p = 0.87; Fig. 6 A,B).

Intramuscular leucine decreased below fasting levels at 4 h post exercise in the placebo group ( P < 0.05), with a strong trend toward a decrease at the 2 h time point ( P = 0.06) as well (Fig. 2 A).

This was statistically significant for mLN, while a strong trend was observed for Peyer's patches (p = 0.06).

ER+ cancers demonstrated a strong trend towards fewer total CD8 + T cells as compared to ER− disease ( p = 0.06; Figure 4 a).

No individual moderators were significant, although the male sex proportion showed a strong trend ( p = 0.06) (Supplementary Table 3a–b).

For fatigue index, expressed as a % change in fastest sprint time, there was a strong trend to be lower in both trained youth and recreationally active players combined by NZBC extract (P: −13 ± 7%; NZBC: −11 ± 6%, p = 0.06) with 12 participants (five trained youth) experiencing less fatigue.

Additionally, MET‐EOR showed a strong trend with survival (HR, 0.99 [95% CI, 0.97–1.01], p = .06).

H&E staining showed mild inflammation with a strong trend toward higher Ishak inflammation scores in DKO mice ( P = 0.06) ( Fig. 3 B, C).

The rate of oxidative decarboxylation, or removal of the #1 carbon of leucine by BCKDH, showed a strong trend to be faster in KPD (60.0 ± 2.8 vs. 51.7 ± 2.9 μmol/kgFFM/h; P = 0.06).

Comparison to WT showed significance for pT181 ( P < 0.001) and pT217 ( P < 0.05) and a strong trend for AT8 ( P = 0.06), but no significant difference for pT231 ( P = 0.36).

There was a strong trend (p = 0.06) toward higher serum HIV-1 RNA concentration in last-on-therapy samples from participants reaching a primary study endpoint (mean 87,264 copies/mL; range 35,227–216,219 copies/mL) compared with those who did not (mean 37,424 copies/mL; range 826–138,776 copies/mL).

4-FS did not significantly alter the amount of ethanol consumed or active lever responses in CIE-ED rats, however, showed a strong trend towards decrease compared with vehicle treatment (ethanol intake: p = 0.06; active lever responses: p = 0.08). 4-FS reduced inactive lever responses in CIE-ED and ED rats (CIE-ED: p = 0.04; ED: p = 0.01; Figure 5 c). 4-FS did not alter lever responses during timeout in CIE-ED and ED rats (CIE-ED: p = 0.06; ED: p = 0.13; Figure 5 d). 2.5. 4-FS Alters Expression of GluRs and GABA A Rs in the Ventral Hippocampus Protein expression between vehicle controls and 4-FS treated controls did not differ and therefore they were combined as controls and used for analyses.