Activation of specific host defense pathways appears to differ between the two infections, as indicated by differences in circulating concentrations of key regulatory proteins.
Recent advances in the understanding of the pathophysiology of FM may not have extended to non-specialists in primary care, and may also have differed between regions as indicated by the differences in knowledge and adoption of the ACR criteria, for example.
Intelligence levels (as indicated by NART scores) differed significantly between groups, yet the presence of a group interaction precluded the use of NART scores as a nuisance covariate (60).
EC50 values for the four crosslinks did not significantly differ, as indicated by the overlapping 95% confidence intervals.
These results suggested that the inducible Cre activity of R26-CreERT transgenic mice had been successfully controlled by 4OHT in a variety of organs, although the level of inducible Cre activity may have differed as indicated by the variable X-gal stained intensity among these systemic organs.
When more than one candidate model showed explanatory ability as indicated by an AICc value that differed from the best model (i.e., the one with the smallest AICc) by ≤2, we model-averaged parameter estimates to get effect sizes and the associated variances from the 95% confidence set of candidate models (Burnham and Anderson 2002).
The relative amount as indicated by semi-quantitative RT-PCR differed between tissues: a strong SILV expression equivalent to skin was seen in a number of tissues with very divergent functions, e.g. thyroid gland and colon, whereas SILV was only weakly expressed in brain, muscle and fat tissues.
Specifically, if deficits exist in learning from feedback (as indicated by the results above), performance should differ by age during early stages of learning, but not at asymptote.
On the other hand, ten pairwise comparisons between centres within the proband sample differed significantly as indicated by non-overlapping 95% family-wise CI's between centres.
The GCTA-estimated genetic correlations are highly similar to the twin study estimates and do not differ significantly, as indicated by their overlapping standard errors.
Fearful and angry faces may have a similar capacity to attract attention initially (as indicated by the present findings), but may differ in the extent to which they hold attention.
