Barely Significant

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highly significantp < 0.010.2× alphaqualifiedgold
The statistical analyses indicate that the overexpression was highly significant, with p < 0.01 vs. control for samples treated with 25 μM Aβ 25–35 peptide and with p < 0.001 vs. control for samples treated with EtOAc extract or with both Aβ 25–35 peptide and EtOAc extract.
highly significantp < 0.010.2× alphaqualifiedgold
In addition, the IDS activity expressions were 22.6% and 41.8% for c.254C>T and c.1025A>G mutations, respectively, which were highly significant compared to the wild type ( p < 0.01), and the IDS activity expression of c.851C>T was 62.3% which was significant compared to the wild type ( p < 0.05).
highly significantp < 0.010.2× alphaqualifiedgold
As shown in Figure 3 , the expression levels of the four candidate marker genes began to increase significantly after 0.5 h of chitin treatment ( p < 0.05), and their transcription levels reached a highly significant peak at 2–4 hpt ( p < 0.01) and then showed a decreasing trend.
extremely significantp value < 0.010.2× alphaqualified
Statistical analysis of the relative mRNA expression level between transcriptomic data and qPCR data was performed using Student’s t-test with SPSS 26.0 (v26) software, and the differences were considered significant when the p value < 0.05 (*) and extremely significant when the p value < 0.01 (**). 5.
highly significantp < 0.010.2× alphaqualifiedgold
Evident and highly significant ( p < 0.01) decreases in expression were recorded in the MBH and hippocampal CA1 in response to both KYNA doses in comparison to the control group; however, CAT transcript abundance in the CA1 was lower ( p < 0.05) in sheep infused with the KYNA20 dose than in those receiving the KYNA100 dose.
highly significantp = 0.010.2× alphaqualifiedgold
Bodyweight A three-way ANOVA evaluating change in bodyweight from 4 months (time of irradiation) to 11 months (beginning of behavior tests) of age revealed an unexpected highly significant main effect of radiation exposure ( p = 0.01) and an expected significant effect of sex ( p = 0.04) ( Figure 1 C).