Barely Significant
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“close-to-significant”

172 sentences · 172 papers · 2,316 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Listed by Otte et al. (2022)

In the literature

Several studies of environmental risk factors in sporadic behavioral variant FTD found a significant association with head trauma and a close-to-significant association with thyroid disease. 7 Furthermore, elevations in cerebrospinal fluid cytokines, notably TNF-α, have previously been demonstrated in FTD. 8 An association between MND and autoimmune diseases also have been suggested previously.
In addition, TBARS concentrations showed a close-to-significant relationship with increased endometriosis risk [OR 1.6; 95%CI 1.0–2.8], and classification by TBARS concentration tertile revealed that the association between endometriosis risk and concentrations of BPA [OR 2.0; 95%CI 1.0–4.1] and Σbisphenols [OR 2.2; 95%CI 1.0–4.6] was only statistically significant for women in the highest TBARS tertile (>4.23 μM).
For the ROI of ocular bias voxels (to analyze binocular responses), we first identified two ocular bias clusters in each LGN with significant or close-to-significant DE-NDE activations in the ocular bias localizer (see Supplementary Fig. 2 shows the ocular bias clusters for all LGNs). 15 voxels with the strongest ocular bias in each cluster were selected as the ocular bias voxels for the analysis of binocular responses.
These studies indicated that 24 h following incubation with the glycolysis inhibitor, p65 activation by TNFα + IL-1β was reduced in both TNBC cells ( Figure 9 B); here again, downregulation of p65 by the glycolysis inhibitor (2-DG) in MDA-MB-231 cells was consistent in three different independent experiments ( p = 0.0505; Table S7B ); however, they came out only close-to-significant when considered all together ( Figure 9 B2) because of variability that was noted between the different experiments in the levels of phosphorylation in cells without inhibitors, and in the extent of decrease in p65 induced by 2-DG ( Table S7B ).
Stratification by level of physical activity showed a 22% decreased risk of mortality (OR 0.78, 95CI 0.64–0.94) for people with a low level of physical activity, a close-to-significant 36% decreased risk (OR 0.64, 95CI 0.28–1.01) for those with a moderate level of physical activity, and a 27% decreased risk (OR 0.63, 95CI 0.33–0.94) for those with a high level of physical activity.