The increased proportion of unclassifiable cases in independent samples deserved meticulous evaluation.
Septic patients showed a markedly increased proportion of alternatively activated monocytes, which was sustained in both patients' samples.
In these patients, we observed that cultures of peritoneal fluid samples exhibited a trend toward increased proportions of monomicrobial samples (20% vs 8% in patients without broad spectrum IA therapy, P = 0.18), with a higher number of MDR microorganisms, mainly due to resistant Enterobacteriaceae and methicillin-resistant CNS (P < 0.05 for both cases).
Considering the results obtained with the partly dense and sparse sampling study designs, parameter precision gets generally better with an increasing proportion of densely sampled patients and an increasing number of plasma concentration samples in the study.
The decline in correct classification rate with increasing proportion of individuals sampled in the population (question 6 in Figure S4 and Table 1) may be puzzling at first.
On the other hand, as the content of items is made more specific it is likely that the items will become less relevant to an increasing proportion of the sample.
Compared with normal M-07e cells, cells from control, Ly294002-treated, APS+Ly294002-treated samples had significantly increased proportions of cells containing JC-1 monomers, indicating the induction of apoptosis in these samples comparing to normal samples.
A number of microbiome studies analyzing respiratory tract samples have found increased proportions of gamma-Proteobacteria including Haemophilus influenzae, Moraxella catarrhalis, and Firmicutes such as Streptococcus pneumoniae.
There is good agreement with reference samples from proximal locations and increased proportions of sodium (Na) and chlorine (Cl).
This pattern is consistent with the expectation that most individual binding sites experience neutral evolution along the Drosophila phylogeny, as an increasing proportion of the variation among samples separates increasingly distant species.
