Having identified phenotypic similarities between poloxamer and biofilm grown cells an antimicrobial susceptibility test was conducted on a range of bacterial organisms grown in parallel on MH agar and poloxamer gel, in order to determine if a difference existed between the two different growth media.
Post hoc tests confirmed that the diploid male treatment differed from both the others (P < 0.0001), but that no difference existed between the inbred and outbred colonies (P > 0.246).
However, no meaningful difference existed between the experimental and control groups regarding the anxiety dimension.
No significant difference existed between the 2 groups (30° p =.56).
However, no significant difference existed between the 2 RSA groups (P =.993) and between the groups 3 and 4 (P =.149).
A quasi-experimental, pretest, posttest comparison design was used to determine if a difference existed between the experimental and control groups.
Subsequently, the ANCOVA model was rerun without the interaction to examine if a significant difference existed between the predicted anterior bite forces generated by MandibLever and the empirically measured in-vivo bite forces recorded in the wild.
Before post space preparation, groups 1 and 2 leaked significantly less than groups 3 and 4 (P =.001), whereas no significant difference existed between the groups 1 and 2 (P =.317) or between the groups 3 and 4 (P =.074).
A considerable difference existed between the culture of the mountain Samnites organized in confederate tribes centred on fortified villages and in the 5th and 4th centuries still retaining aspects of the "iron culture"—and the high civilization of the Campani and Lucani established in the ancient cities of Capua, Nola, Nocera, and Paestum and dominated by Greek and Etruscan influence.
In 1821 the German physicist Thomas Johann Seebeck discovered that when two strips of different electrically conducting materials were separated along their length but joined together by two "legs" at their ends, a magnetic field developed around the legs, provided that a temperature difference existed between the two junctions.
The PEI/PTA multilayer film modified electrode was further used to determine ascorbic acid in three commercially available fruit drinks, and the results were validated by high performance liquid chromatography, it was found that no statistically significant difference existed between the two methods.
