Barely Significant
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“may be significant”

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In the literature

The fact that the enriched ASM QTLs did not reach genome-wide significance in the GWAS further suggests that there may be significant heterogeneity with regard to primary ASM contributions among asthma cases and that some proportion of the missing heritability in asthma (as well as other complex diseases) is due to variants with exposure- or cell type-specific effects that may be difficult to detect in GWAS [ 20 , 60 ].
This suggests that regions in the hypothalamus are more susceptible to damage by goldthioglucose than other brain areas. The findings that low levels of blood goldthioglucose concentration produced small focal lesions in the ventromedial area whereas higher levels of blood goldthioglucose concentration produced broader lesions of similar density suggest that there may be significant differences in the metabolism and/or supply of goldthioglucose to various regions of the ventromedial hypothalamic area.
Similarly, patients with consistently resistant strains also had in- fections with a variety of serological types: 11 had type 19 infections, 2 type 30, and one each type 6, 18, or 38 infections. Although an insufficient number of strains of the various serological types were available to determine whether this variation has any relationship to the type or is characteristic of particular strains, some of the data may be significant in this respect.
For the exclusion criteria/confounding factors, the following criteria/ratings were considered for the analysis: No = many conditions were not excluded and the risk of bias in the study results is high; Probably no = some conditions were not excluded and the risk of bias in the study results may be significant; Probably yes = the majority of confounding conditions were excluded and the risk of bias in the study results may be low; Yes = authors carefully excluded the majority of confounding conditions that may bias the interpretation of the study results.