“an increasing trend”

TSH showed an increasing trend during the first five days of intervention ( P = 0.005) with a rise from 2.04 mIU/L, a peak at 4.42 on day-5, followed by a decrease to 3.19 mIU/L.

On the contrary, heart rate showed an increasing trend with walking time reaching a significantly higher maximum rate during placebo, with a difference of 5.4 bpm (2.9–8.7, p < 0.005) compared to oxygen.

The general mortality rate in both genders and in most age groups showed an increasing trend (p<0.005), as well as the cost of hospitalization in all age groups of both genders.

The age, smoking, as well as the levels of BMI, AHI, ODI, MAT, TSA90 and the prevalence of hypertension and COPD exhibited a decreasing trend with the elevated MSpO 2 , except for the levels of LSpO 2 and the prevalence of dyslipidemia, which showed an increasing trend (all P < 0.005).

The ‘Less Smooth, Successful, Energetic’ component showed an increasing trend from married (32.14±23.01) to divorced (45.83±11.49) to single (47.71±22.01) groups, exhibiting statistical significance: F (2, 92)=5.717, p =0.005.

2.0%, p = 0.013), and the rate of acute renal failure showed an increasing trend as BMI increased ( p = 0.005).

We then quantified the relative abundance of the cells in each cell state throughout the aging process and found that the number of State 1 cells kept decreasing with age and that of the State 4 cells showing an increasing trend (State 1: p = 0.0052; State 2: p = 0.73; State 3: p = 0.72; State 4: p = 0.05).

A decreasing trend in all CCS categories was observed among patients undergoing CABG, while in the PCI group, the trend remained stable for all CCS categories until 2009, and then it showed an increasing trend for low‐risk CCSs of 1 to 2 (APC, 3.1; P =0.006).

Before the DIP reform, tertiary hospitals exhibited an increasing trend in PPC (β 1 = 0.123, P = 0.006) and NPC (β 1 = 0.278, P = 0.015), while the monthly trend of PC was not significant.

Moreover, the expression of receptors of above mentioned pro-inflammatory factors showed an increasing trend in cholangiocytes or stellate cells, such as Tnfrsf1a (Stellate cell: log 2 FC = 0.14, adjust- P = 0.006), Tnfrsf1b (Stellate cell: log 2 FC = 0.12, adjust- P = 0.02; Cholangiocyte: log 2 FC = 0.29, P = 0.005, adjust- P = 1), Il1r1 (Stellate cell: log 2 FC = 0.34, P = 0.002, adjust- P = 1).

5A ) ( 14 ) that exhibited an increasing trend over time (Mann-Kendall test’s P = 0.006).

Prior to the pandemic, there was an increasing trend in the utilization of LPV (absolute increase of 0.8% per quarter; 95% CI 0.3–1.4%; p = 0.006, Fig. 1 ).

When the ITS analysis was repeated with the final quarter excluded (January-March 2020, the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic), an increasing trend was observed ( P =.006, data not shown).

We observed an increasing trend in uterine-artery sparing RT in the endoscopic approach (R Spearman = 0.812, p = 0.006) and when all studies were evaluated together (R Spearman = 0.560, p = 0.016).

As age increased, there was an increasing trend in the median ICU LOS (8.0 days vs. 9.0 days vs. 10.0 days; p = 0.006) and the proportion of transfers to long-term care hospital at the time of discharge (12.9% vs. 28.3% vs. 39.4%, p < 0.001).

Although with lower absolute stroke hospitalization rates, those aged <65 years were the only ones with an increasing trend ( Table 1 , Fig. 2 , and Supplementary Fig. 3 A ), resulting in overall decreasing age inequalities as the SII became closer to 0 (AAPC −3.6%, P = 0.006) ( Table 3 ).

4.8%, P < 0.001), with an increasing trend over time ( P = 0.006).

REM sleep percentage showed an increasing trend from Control (17.7%) to RTA (20.8%; p = 0.006), although post hoc comparisons did not reveal significant differences among individual conditions ( Figure 3 ). 3.3.

The average D-dimer level showed an increasing trend as the cell dose increased ( p = 0.006).

Results Among 587,049 patients with CRD, all‐cause mortality had an increasing trend during the post‐initial COVID‐19 pandemic period (incidence rate ratio (95% CI): 1.019 (1.005, 1.034); p = 0.007), compared with pre‐COVID‐19 pandemic period.

7.0%) were the other common causes that showed an increasing trend during lockdown (P=0.007).

While rotavirus showed a significantly decreasing trend from January to August (MPC 1–8 = −49.23, 95% CI = −59.29% to −36.69%, p = 0.031), and an increasing trend from August to December (MPC 8–12 = 131.92, 95% CI = 37.54–291.07%, p = 0.007) ( Figure 2b ). 3.2 Epidemiological characteristics of patients with bacterial pathogens Twenty thousand seven hundred forty-one cases were tested for bacterial pathogens.

The annual number of ICU patients who received FNR showed an increasing trend (P=0.007), but the percentage per year did not (P=0.764).

There was an increasing trend in the Aβ-positive group (B = 0.137, 95% CI = 0.039–0.235, p = 0.007), whereas levels remained unchanged over time in the Aβ-negative group ( p = 0.302).

We observed an increasing trend in the expression of miR-146b-5p over time, with levels in the D4-7 group significantly higher than those in the D1-3 group ( p = 0.0073), the expression in the D13-21 group was greater than that in the D4-7 group ( p = 0.0200).