“an increasing trend”

The smoothed spline model showed an increasing trend in prevalence with increasing SDI, analysed as R = 0.718, p = 0.000.

However, the HCV positive rate among general outpatients showed an increasing trend (χ 2 = 92.269, P = .000), as shown in Table 2 . 2.3.

Regarding cardiac function, irrespective of PPI, a decreasing trend in LVEDD (PM: –4.19 mm, NPM: –6.16 mm, p = 0.000) and an increasing trend in LVEF (PM: +2.19%, NPM: +2.74%, p = 0.053) were observed.

The expression of tem 3 d postinfection also showed an increasing trend with the increase in the number of soldiers: there were significant differences between 18:2 and 16:4 groups ( p = 0.000), and between 18:2 and 14:6 groups ( p = 0.002) were significant.

In all brain regions of alpha frequency band, the GLM fitting straight line was calculated and results showed an increasing trend of functional connectivity with age in seven groups, in which parietal region ( t = 5.0473, p = 0.000), left temporal region ( t = 6.1788, p = 0.000), right temporal region ( t = 5.0392, p = 0.000) and occipital region ( t = 12.7523, p = 0.000) showed significant increasing trend, as shown in Figure 2 . 3.3.

The crude hospitalization rate showed an increasing trend of 12.8% ( p < 0.000.

By post hoc comparison, the prevalence of serogroup B demonstrated a decreasing trend ( p = 0.000), while that of serogroups D and E demonstrated an increasing trend ( p = 0.003 and p = 0.000 respectively).

In general, an increasing trend was found in the GIC group (1.05, 0.90 to 1.22) accompanied by substantial heterogeneity ( P = 0.000, I 2 = 68.7%), while the different types of cancer could still be heterogeneous sources by meta-regression ( P = 0.012).

Comparison of DOPS scores in three steps shows there is an increasing trend from step one to step three in both procedures [IV catheterization(p=0.000), change dressing(p<0.014)].

Across the 38 weeks of the study, the percentage of reactive cases per week showed an increasing trend (value of p < 2e-16), ranging from 0.4% (95% C.I.: 0.11–1.47%) in the second week to 41.9% (95% C.I.: 26.4–59.2%) in the last week ( Figure 1 ).

The Mann–Kendall trend test showed no time-dependent trend in the publication time of articles ( P =0.4654) but did reveal an increasing trend between the citation density and time ( P =2.2E-16; Fig. 3 ).

Additionally, there was an increasing trend in the TMEscore from IE to IS to IA, with IA showing the highest TMEscore (both p < 2.2×10 −16 , Figure 2F ; p < 2.2×10 −16 , p < 2.2×10 −16 , and p = 3.6×10 −10 , respectively; Figure S2B , Supporting Information).

Stratifying analysis showed an increasing trend of serum piR-54265 level with advancing CRC stages (Kruskal Wallis test, P = 1.70e-15; Figure 2 B ).

The Mann-Kendall trend test showed no trend between the citations and the time (P=0.3421) but an increasing trend between the citation density and the time (P=5.32E-14) ( Figure 2B ).

The Mann-Kendall trend test showed no time-dependent trend in the publication time of articles ( P = 0.4162) but an increasing trend between the citation density and the time ( P = 5.854E−14) (Fig. 3 ).

The brain showed an increasing trend in gene expression with age ( Tan module; bicor=0.86; p-value =3e-13), with the shift from down- to up-regulation occurring around the transition from middle- to old-age (15 to 18 months) ( Figure 3A , upper left panel).

The Mann–Kendall trend test showed an increasing trend between citation density and time ( P = 1.342E-10, Z = 6.4223) (Fig. 3 ). 3.1.

Investigation of each inflammatory factors in the three groups of normal, abdominal or general obesity, and abdominal and general obesity groups revealed an increasing trend for hs-CRP and IL-6; hence after adjustment for age and sex in the linear regression analysis, an increase about 0.37 ng/mL (CI 95%: 0.24 - 0.48, P = 2.2 × 10 -10 ) in the hs-CRP levels and 0.21 pg/mL (CI 95%: 0.10 - 0.33, P = 16 × 10 -5 ) in the IL-6 levels was observed in the normal weight group compared to subjects with both general and abdominal obesity ( Table 1 ).

To confirm the association of signature scores with tumor stages (Ta, T1, T2, T3, and T4), we observed a notable distribution of mean scores across T‐stages (Figure 4B ), with an increasing trend from early to advanced stages ( p = 3.5E‐08).

The mortality rate for NH white group also demonstrated an increasing trend from 0.132 to 0.196 from 1999 to 2001 (APC: 22.3406; 95% CI, 4.4622 to 39.741; p < 0.000001), with a rise to 0.286 in the mortality rate from 2001 to 2018 (APC: 2.8652; 95% CI, −3.0608 to 3.5123; p = 0.119176), followed by an increase to 0.414 from 2018 till 2022 (APC: 10.7260; 95% CI, 5.725 to 20.0315; p < 0.000001).

Above 75, an increasing trend was observed with 85+ years showing AAPC of 1.38 (95%CI, 1.07 to 1.69, p<0.000001).

This displays an increasing trend of trisomy with increasing maternal age, with Cochran-Armitage trend test results of z = 4.8607 and p -value = 1.17e-06.

There was an increasing trend in half of the genes with lowest P values associated with glycosyl transferase (OR, 3.34; P = 9.71 × 10 –6 ), bacteriolysin (OR, 3.34; P = 3.46 × 10 –5 ), and restriction modification system (OR, 3.34; P = 3.46 × 10 –5 ).

Total nitrogen (TN) percentage showed an increasing trend with composting duration ( Table 1 ; ANOVAR F 2,12 = 46.60, P = 0.00001) which is due to the concentration effect caused by carbon loss associated with mineralisation of the organic matter.

Chlorophyll a is also showing an increasing trend over time (slope = 0.12, P = 0.000023).