Barely Significant
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a definite trend

241 sentences · 241 papers · 787 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Sighted at

p=0.08

Listed by Hankins (2013) · Otte et al. (2022)

In the literature

In the initial stages of the classification, it was difficult to demonstrate a definite trend in early gastric cancer because of insufficient number of cases, lack of consistency in the interpretation, and the method application of the new classification.
Early gastric cancer in Korea.
Korean J Intern Med · 1989 · PMC4534974
The changes in hepatic histopathological changes (ballooning of hepatocytes, giant cells, cholestasis, portal tract infiltration, ductular proliferation, lobular necrosis, and fibrosis) were also not significant but there was a definite trend in the change in fibrosis -1.500 ± 1.643 (Group A), 0.667 ± 2.582 (Group B), and 1.500 ± 1.852 (Group C) - reduction of fibrosis with good results and progression of fibrosis with poor results.
Conclusion: Pediatric patients presenting with newly diagnosed type 1 diabetes and severe but uncomplicated DKA showed a definite trend for lower cognitive functioning when compared to the age-matched patients without DKA. diabetic ketoacidosis Cognition dehydration neuroinflammation pmc-status-qastatus 0 pmc-status-live yes pmc-status-embargo no pmc-status-released yes pmc-prop-open-access yes pmc-prop-olf no pmc-prop-manuscript n
62 Subsequently, like some other parts of the world, there was a definite trend toward steady decline in incidence and prevalence of RF in the country. 63 On the other hand, despite lower incidence of clinically apparent acute RF, continuing high incidence and prevalence of chronic RHD is a reality.
Keywords: Acute exacerbation, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, predictors of outcome, rural area status released display-pdf yes is-olf no is-manuscript no is-preprint no is-journal-matter no is-scanned no is-retracted no Introduction Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is a major cause of death and disability around the world.[ 1 ] The age-adjusted death rate of this disease is highest in low-income areas of the world including South Asia and sub-Saharan Africa.[ 2 ] Even in high-income countries, there is a definite trend in socioeconomic related outcome with those in the lower socioeconomic status faring worse.[ 3 ] The high economic burden this disease imposes on the individual, and the health care delivery system of a nation needs to be emphasized.[ 4 ] In the Indian context, there is limited data regarding prevalence of COPD.