“an increasing trend”

2e ) in the Iba-1-positive cells and an increase in the number of Iba-1-positive cells, indicating an increasing trend (SPS: n = 5; sham: n = 6; t = −1.421, p = 0.099, one-tailed Welch’s t-test, Fig. 6f ).

While the number of brood that successfully emerged as adults exhibited an increasing trend in colonies with 20 workers, the difference among groups did not reach statistical significance under the Kruskal-Wallis test ( P = 0.0991; Figure 3 B), which accounts for variance among replicates.

The nuclear fraction of SPD-treated IECs also showed an increasing trend of Nrf-2 protein expression than control ( p = 0.0996).

However, the eggshell strength showed a significant increase after 0.6% KLF supplementation ( p < 0.05), and the Haugh unit showed an increasing trend with increasing KLF supplementation (0.05 < p < 0.10).

Compared to CON, PRO also showed an increasing trend in final weight and carcass weight, while carcass length showed a decreasing trend (0.05≤p<0.10).

In contrast, IL-10 showed an increasing trend ( P < 0.10) .

Consequently, the p/t-mTOR level of the 0.08% group was significantly increased ( P < 0.05), while the 0.04% group showed an increasing trend (0.05 < P < 0.10).

On top of the effect of allelic dose of rs708727, it also shows an increasing trend of the slope from control to MCI, then to AD (AD vs control, p < 0.1 at 4 probes).

Global feature changes during development There was an increasing trend of the volume entropy in the control rats during growth (P = 0.10 by paired permutation) but not in the ADHD-model rats (P > 0.10 by paired permutation) (Fig. 5A ).

Improved muscle strength, balance, and proprioception developed and maintained during middle-age may be carried over when the individual gets older, aiding in the reduction of falls and fall-related injuries in the older adult population.[ 40 ] We observed an increasing trend (age- and gender-adjusted) in the rate of fall-related injuries from 2004 to 2013 among community-dwelling U.S adults (p <0.10, not statisically significant at 0.05 level) and, particularly, among older adults.

The volume occupied by PAPs did not change across experimental groups, although an increasing trend in CSR was noticeable (S, 8.31 ± 6.55 %; SD, 8.61 ± 8.17 %; CSR, 9.19 ± 6.8 %; S vs CSR, MW, P = 0.1; S vs SD, MW, P = 0.97; SD vs CSR, MW, P = 0.07; not shown).

Moreover, C18-2, C18-3, C18-1OH and C18-2OH all showed an increasing trend ( P -value < 0.1).

Compared with the control group, there was an increasing trend of rumen fungi and protozoa in SC group ( P < 0.1); copies of total bacteria in SC group were significantly higher ( P < 0.05).

The mean air temperatures during the maturation periods of ‘Fuji’, exhibited a significantly increasing trend ( P < 0.05), and that for ‘Tsugaru’ showed an increasing trend ( P < 0.1, Supplementary Table S2 ).

Although LI11 demonstrated an increasing trend relative to sham, this difference did not reach statistical significance ( p = 0.10).

In contrast, there was an increasing trend in intact proviruses in brains with vs. without neuroinflammatory pathology (56 vs. 5 copies/10 6 cells, p = 0.1), but no significant differences in defective or total proviruses.

Additionally, plasma levels of P, K, and Zn in PDS showed an increasing trend compared to HDS (0.05 < P < 0.1).

Compared with the control group, 2′-FL and GOS interventions did not affect the BW and ADG of piglets on day 8 ( P > 0.05), but both showed an increasing trend in the 2′-FL group at day 21 (0.05 < P < 0.10). 3.2.

In piglets, only IgG levels showed an increasing trend (0.05 < p < 0.10). 3.7.

A main effect of time (P = 0.03) was found for EOS (in absolute values), with post-hoc analysis showing only an increasing trend for the placebo group (P = 0.1), but not for the ashwagandha group (P = 0.8).

The 5ARs + OE + HCLS1 group showed a further decrease in cell viability ( p < 0.01), while the 5ARs + sh-HCLS1 group exhibited an increasing trend in cell viability ( p < 0.1) (Fig. 4 A, B).

By examining the changes in phylum-level microbial OUTs in fecal samples from different groups at 14 days and 28 days, we noted an increasing trend in Bacteroidetes in the Tibetan pig FMT group (0.05 < P < .1) ( Fig. 6A and B ; Fig.

Similarly, there was an increasing trend in FITC‐dextran ( p = 0.1) leakage through the MCs treated with endo/MF‐sEVs compared to the control (Figure 3B ).

Additionally, the BO100 group showed an increasing trend in weight gain (WG) and SGR (0.05 < P < 0.10).

The proportions of Desulfobacterota and Campylobacterota were decreased by ETEC challenge ( Figure 3D , 0.05 < p < 0.10), while CLN treatment showed an increasing trend of Desulfobacterota ( Figure 3D , 0.05 < p < 0.10).