Sentence examples for prominent changes observed from inspiring English sources
Our results show that the activity in the slow and fast EEG frequency bands was decreased and in the α band increased after 12 weeks of CR neuromodulation in both groups with more prominent changes observed in patients with greater tinnitus reduction.
The most prominent change observed during IVD degeneration is the progressive loss of proteoglycan, water, and collagen II in the nucleus pulposus (NP) matrix.
In a non-repressed setting, expression of E1-R1 and E1-R3 was readily detectable but did not induce the prominent morphological changes observed under conditions of enhanced expression.
Despite the very prominent inflammatory changes observed in this model, there was no increase in IL-6 level in either BALF or lung homogenates [ 68].
Significant upregulation of betaine homocysteine methyltransferase-1, methionine adenosyl transferase-1, and glycine N-methyltransferase were the most visually prominent protein changes observed in livers of rats fed the betaine supplemented ethanol diet.
In our study, other than cell shrinkage and nuclear condensation and fragmentation, the most prominent microstructural changes observed after chemotherapy were related to the decrease in the density of tumor cell nuclei, and cytoplasmic and nuclear vacuolation as revealed using H&E staining.
No prominent changes were observed over seasons.
The increase occurs in an age-dependent manner with the most prominent changes being observed between 1.5 and 2.5 months in several independent experiments in different years.
As the learning progresses further, two prominent changes are observed in the neural dynamics in the absence of inputs.
For CD8+ T cells the earliest and most prominent changes were observed for Temra, which were significantly reduced at all time-points post-immunization, reaching a nadir at week 48 (Fig. 12 B).
The most prominent changes were observed in leptin and resistin levels, which were increased from week 4 to week 24 in the HFD group.
