Sentence examples for synchronous decrease from inspiring English sources

In addition we observe a synchronous decrease of tyrosinase and Otx2 mRNA after tamoxifen treatment.

A dramatic synchronous decrease was seen in early August.

The synchronous decrease in P falciparum notifications from India and Pakistan suggests that the decreases are not simply due to differential notification or hospital admission policies for cases caused by different malaria species but probably reflect a true reduction in the risk of exposure to malaria during travel.

Complexin activates and clamps neurotransmitter release; impairing complexin function decreases synchronous, but increases spontaneous and asynchronous synaptic vesicle exocytosis.

Development from open savanna to forest during the Middle Holocene is synchronous with a decreasing caloric seasonality, and a southward migration of the Intertropical Convergence Zone, suggesting that the large-scale climatic and vegetational change in the Colombian savannas is precession-forced.

In this cross-sectional series of high-risk patients with multiple serrated polyps, we have shown that the risk of CRC is increased in the presence of a synchronous adenoma, and decreased in females who are current smokers, regardless of age.

Taken together, the results show that the Q555X mutation decreases synchronous release in both inhibitory and excitatory synapses, albeit with distinct mechanisms, and increases asynchronous release in both synapse types, but with a much stronger effect on excitatory synapses, leading to an overall increase in the excitatory charge.

The process by which disparate neural areas interact is not known, though it has been postulated that functional integration within and between areas could be accomplished via changes (either increase or decrease) in synchronous cortical activity [for reviews see 26] [28].

A decrease in synchronous glutamate and GABA release was paralleled by an increase in asynchronous release that was much more intense in excitatory synapses and by an excitation/inhibition (E/I) imbalance in response to STP paradigms.

However, there is a trade-off between decreasing the synchronous velocity (and thus increasing the phase-space acceptance of the decelerator) and the loss of beam density by deviating too far from the mean velocity of the beam.

The speed range of non-synchronous response was seen to decrease with the increase of α; in fact non-synchronous rotor response was totally absent for α= 0.4.