Barely Significant
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“an overall trend”

4,872 sentences · 4,872 papers · 34,210 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Sighted at

p=0.2

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

In the literature

Previous studies show that [MBNL] inferred can vary over time within individuals with CDM, with an overall trend toward improvement in early childhood, followed by increasing variability beginning around age 7 years. 18,20 To examine the relationship between early childhood motor performance and variability of splicing dysregulation in adolescence, analyses involving [MBNL] inferred were completed in participants 6 years and older.
Discussion The present study performed the first systematic review of the literature describing the consequences of early thymectomy on long-term functioning of the immune system and observed that children who underwent thymectomy in the first years of life have reduced numbers of total T cells, CD4+, CD8+, naïve T cells, TRECs and CD31, a decreased diversity of the TCR repertoire and an increased expression of Ki67 and IL-7 compared to controls in the first five years after surgical procedure as an overall trend.
Furthermore, as NPSAD is reported to voluntarily (see Methods), post-mortems with toxicology tests are not carried out for all deaths, and the pandemic has presented additional challenges and delays to post-mortem reporting ( Justice Committee 2021 ) - the figures presented here, whilst indicative of an overall trend, are likely conservative.
As an overall trend, the up-regulated proteins were involved in metabolic pathways and steroidogenesis while down-regulated proteins seemed to be involved in the regulation of CL function and oocyte maturation/arrest through the extracellular matrix and focal adhesion proteins in post-pubertal heifers at the luteal phase compared to pre-pubertal heifers ( Table 3 ).
Using comparative data from 111 surveys from 26 low-fertility countries, we find an overall trend of growing sibship size disadvantage across cohorts in the majority of countries: between the 1931–1940 birth cohort and the 1971–1980 birth cohort, 16 of 26 countries showed a statistically significant increase in sibship size disadvantage in education, while only two countries showed a significant reduction in sibship size disadvantage.