Sentence examples for mean latency time from inspiring English sources

Sixty-four percent of FAK+/+ mice were mammary tumour bearing (16 of a total of 25 mice), and mean latency time for spontaneous mammary tumour development was 62 weeks for FAK+/+ mice.

Statistical analysis showed no significant differences in the mean latency time and percentage of responses between Tr and IT groups in the first, third an seventh session (Table 1).

Animals from Tr group reached in the first session an average of 28.8%±2 of the responses (Table 1) with a mean latency time of 43%±5.3 seconds (Table 1), whereas, animals from IT group performed 31.2% ±2.7of the responses (Table 1) with an average latency time of 40.3%±4.5 seconds (Table 1).

Animals that were completely trained performed 100% of the responses with a mean latency time of 3.9±0.63 seconds in the fifth session, they continued in this condition until the seventh session, when the latency time was 3.2±0.46 seconds (Table 1).

The mean latency time to develop SPM among MM patients was 5.21 years (95% CI=4.98 5.45).

The lansoprazole and pantoprazole groups both showed significant increases (p = 0.014 and p = 0.009, respectively) in mean latency time, with a large effect size (Table 1).

Group mean latency times on each task pairing appear to support this assumption.

As in control cells, the doubling of mean latency times at low stimulus intensity was also observed in SWE cells, where the first spike occurred at 18.16 ± 1.8 ms (0.14°; n = 25 cells in six animals).

Among them, MOT mean latency, RTI movement time (both within group and between groups), and SWM strategy scores decreased with great significance (p < 0.01) and 95 % CI value.

These EPSPslow generated spikes with low temporal precision (mean latency = 17.7 ± 3.0 ms, mean SD = 23.5 ± 5.9 ms, n = 11 cells, Fig. 2 B, D, F, G ), whereas EPSPfast generated time-locked spikes (mean latency = 5.5 ± 0.8 ms, mean SD = 1.4 ± 0.2 ms, n = 12 cells, Fig. 2 A, C, F, G ), as observed in control DGCs.

When DGCs fired they displayed time-locked spikes in control rats (mean latency = 5.3 ± 0.5 ms, and SD = 1.7 ± 0.6 ms, n = 6), and jittered spikes in epileptic rats (mean latency = 15.7 ± 2.6 ms, and SD = 13.6 ± 3.3 ms, n = 15, Fig. 5 A ); both latency and SD values were statistically different between control and epileptic rats (P < 0.01).