The phrase "a inverse response" is not correct.
It should be "an inverse response." You can use it when discussing a reaction or reply that is opposite or contrary to what is expected.
Example: "The experiment yielded an inverse response to the treatment, indicating that the drug had an unexpected effect."
Alternatives: "a contrary response" or "an opposite response."
However, spleen tissue showed an inverse response with a distinctly reduced number of significantly regulated transcripts at the higher absorbed dose (rate) at both time points (Figure 2B).
That is, if the training load is too great for an individual's fitness level, they may present an inverse response (decreases in CAR), relative to another athlete who responds to the same training load in the opposing direction (increases in CAR).
9 18 19 In addition, investigations have indicated that eyes with higher IOP have a lower CH and that therapeutic manipulation of IOP may induce an inverse response in CH. 17 20 For example, Sun and colleagues found that CH was significantly lower in eyes with chronic primary angle-closure glaucoma compared with fellow-eyes and normal controls.
In general, to control industrial processes that show an inverse response output is difficult.
In particular, the nonlinearity combined with an inverse response behavior makes the control of the topside pressure more difficult.
This study reveals that the slow variation in orbital parameters from the MWP to the LIA results in an inverse response of the Asian monsoon between early and late summer, as shown by simulations of the last millennium using multiple climate models and sensitivity experiments by an atmosphere ocean coupled general circulation model (AOGCM).
In contrast, NKC showed an inverse response namely, they did not respond to IL-2 activation for cytotoxicity, but proliferated and secreted cytokines [15], [16].
We were able to confirm the inverse association of β-carotenes seen in multiple epidemiological studies in Saudi Arabia [23], among older people [24], among Swedish men [25], and in an earlier NHANES III cohort pre-19999) [26], as well as another small study that showed an inverse response between fasting glucose level and β-carotene [27].
Normalized HF showed an inverse response (Table 2, pairwise comparison p = 0.05).
Therefore, we wanted to know whether siRNA-mediated knockdown of Gli3 in cultured hepatocytes also results in an inverse response of Igfbp1 mRNA in vitro.
