Barely Significant

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an increasing trendp = 0.061.2× alphagold
muciniphila in VD mice compared to VF-treated mice ( Figure 5 C), RT-PCR results further revealed an increasing trend with A. muciniphila in VF-treated mice ( p = 0.06) compared to CTR and greater abundance compared to VD-treated mice ( Figure 5 F). 4.
approaching significancep = 0.061.2× alphagold
Control IntCB 1 +/+ mice displayed robust preferences for WD when compared to SD, an effect largely absent in IntCB 1 −/− mice by 3 h ( Figure 5 a, from 92.8 ± 2.8% total kcals from WD in IntCB 1 +/+ mice compared to 46.5 ± 12.5% in IntCB 1 −/− mice; p = 0.029), and approaching significance during the 3–6 h interval ( Figure 5 b, from 96.2 ± 3.8% total kcals from WD in IntCB 1 +/+ mice compared to 46.9 ± 16.5% in IntCB 1 −/− mice; p = 0.06).
showed a trendp = 0.061.2× alpha
In response to conventional vitamin D therapy, participants who remained vitamin D deficient showed a trend towards an increased LF:HF ( p = 0.06), an increase not observed in subjects who achieved vitamin D levels within the insufficient and sufficient ranges ( p < 0.001 vs. deficient vitamin D group) ( Appendix Table A1 , Figure 3 ).
a strong trendp = 0.061.2× alphagold
Aside from a strong trend ( p = 0.06) indicating improved visual–spatial memory performance for male participants, we found no gender effect for the other outcomes; executive abilities ( p = 0.34), lexical access ( p = 0.37), verbal memory ( p = 0.90), memory interference ( p = 0.64), and depressive symptoms ( p = 0.32).
of borderline significancep < 0.061.2× alpha
Comparison of the Total Nutrient Intakes Between the ONS + DA and DA Groups Table 2 shows that total intake in the ONS + DA group was significantly greater than in the DA group for energy and most (25 out of 29) nutrients (by a mean of 42% (sd 22%), except for fibre, sodium, chloride, and vitamin B 12 (which had a p -value of borderline significance ( p < 0.06)).
showed a trendp = 0.061.2× alpha
A double-blind, placebo-controlled study in Mongolian school children ( n = 120) examining the effect of vitamin D supplementation (800 IU/day) on tuberculin skin test conversion to positive showed a trend towards fewer conversions in the vitamin D group ( p = 0.06), suggesting a potential role of vitamin D in reducing the rate of acquisition of latent tuberculosis infection [ 210 ].