Barely Significant
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“possibly significant”

650 sentences · 650 papers · 794 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Listed by Otte et al. (2022)

In the literature

One of these is that environmental pathogens trigger inflammation, drive inflammatory cells into alveolar and interstitial spaces, and cause possibly significant damage to the alveolar epithelium. 2 , 3 This may explain why patients with SSc show higher serum levels of surfactant protein D and Krebs von den Lungen-6, two glycoproteins expressed by type II alveolar cells and used as biomarkers of pulmonary epithelium damage. 4 It is likely that the entity of
6 In both cases, we are in effect talking about the sort of “semiotic scaffolding” (Hoffmeyer 2008 , 2015 ) that biosemiotic researchers recognize as integral to development, where the physical interpretants of past semiosis re-enter into the system as interactants and possibly significant objects in their own right.
Along any pesticide dietary risk continuum, there is: A “deminimus risk” zone for very-low and zero-risk samples, A “modest to moderate risk” zone with positive samples posing risks above the “deminimus risk” threshold and below the possibly significant risk, “level-of-concern” threshold, and A “significant risk” zone where a combination of residue levels, the frequency of residues across the food supply, and pesticide toxicity suggest that some consumers will be exposed on some days above their personal cRfD or ADI, thereby exceeding the “reasonable-certainty-of-no-harm” standard governing pesticide residues in food.
In addition, we observed possibly significant interactions between chemicals in the mixture of PCPPCs; particularly, there were possible bi-interactions between MBzP and each of MCOP, MeP, MiBP, MEHHP, MCPP, BPA, and 2,5-DCP; MCOP and each of MiBP, MiBP, MeP, MEHHP, MCPP, BPA, and 2, 5-DCP; MeP and each of MiBP, MEHHP, MCPP, BPA, and 2, 5-DCP in females, and some of these bi-interactions were observed in participants with no general obesity and those with abdominal obesity ( Figures S4–S9 ). 3.6.
In recent times, research is beginning to show nutrition may play a possibly significant role in schizophrenia, affecting its development, progression and management; however, while attempts had been made to examine this possible relationship from different angles, articles addressing it from a holistic point of view are not common.