110 In a meta-analysis, PARP-1 mRNA expression was correlated with higher grades, medullary histological types, tumor sizes, worse metastasis-free survival rates, and decreased overall survival rates in human breast cancer.
Inside, we found the victims' bodies, usually shrivelled to half their normal size or worse.
Diabetes mellitus is associated with larger infarct size and worse outcomes after AMI.
Therefore, tasks that are much larger or much smaller than the mean task size get worse fitness values, which harm the scheduling.
Indeed, several studies have shown a U-shaped relation where low hematocrit levels are also associated with larger infarct size and worse outcomes [ 175, 177, 179- 184].
During the course of our study, a paper was published by Liang et al. which demonstrated that high-grade budding in SRS was significantly associated with the presence of lymphatic invasion (LVI), larger tumor size, and worse clinical outcome [ 15].
Our mice models of type II diabetes and the metabolic syndrome are more sensitive to IR injury than their WT littermates, as they develop a significantly larger infarct size and worse in vivo cardiac contractility after 30 min ischemia followed by 60 min reperfusion.
In the situation depicted in Fig. 8, a small-billed bird has the highest food intake (and hence the highest viability) in habitat 1, while a large-billed bird has the highest food intake in habitat 2. We assume that birds with medium bill size perform worse when averaged over both habitats than either small- or large-billed birds.
Given our observation that a low mRNA expression of Piwi-like genes is correlated with increased tumor size and worse survival, one may speculate that a decrease in the mRNA of Piwi-like genes can derepress transposon activity and enhance tumor cell selection to a more proliferative, active and aggressive phenotype.
As can be seen from Table 3, variants of LBP with low feature sizes perform worse than the proposed algorithm, but for high feature sizes, they outperform our algorithm especially in out of class classifications.
