Barely Significant
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“an increasing trend”

63,972 sentences · 63,972 papers · 107,686 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Sighted at

p<0.09

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

In the literature

There was an increasing trend across quartiles of WHRadjBMI for age, physical exercise, comorbidities (cardiovascular disease, cerebrovascular disease and hypertension), diabetes duration, antihypertensive agents use and SBP, whereas proportion of nutrition management, HDL and MoCA scores tended to decrease (all P for trend < 0.05).
Compared with the healthy control group, the frequency of CD8 + MAIT cells decreased in the long-term OLP group, and there was an increasing trend in the expression of DN MAIT cells, which is consistent with previous reports [ 16 ], indicating that the dominant cell toxicity function of MAIT cells in the onset of OLP may change as the disease progresses over time.
that there could be an increasing trend in hyperthyroid states, particularly after the introduction of mandatory iodination in Ghana; The results of our study will contribute to generating a registry of thyroid disorders in Africa; although significant improvements have been made in iodine nutrition in Africa, there is no registry of thyroid disorders .
Age stratified analysis showed a decreasing trend in proportion of women ≥ 80 years who experienced their index fragility hip fracture (2009-10: 25.9%, 2013-14: 14.7%, 2017-18: 15%; p trend = 0.001) and 70-79 years (2009-10: 40.9%, 2013-14: 21.1%, 2017-18: 35.8%; p trend = 0.001), while an increasing trend was seen in women 60–69 years (2009-10: 33.2%, 2013-14: 64.2%, 2017-18: 49.2%; p trend = 0.001).
Age stratified analysis showed a decreasing trend in proportion of women ≥ 80 years who experienced their index fragility hip fracture (2009-10: 25.9%, 2013-14: 14.7%, 2017-18: 15%; p trend = 0.001) and 70-79 years (2009-10: 40.9%, 2013-14: 21.1%, 2017-18: 35.8%; p trend = 0.001), while an increasing trend was seen in women 60–69 years (2009-10: 33.2%, 2013-14: 64.2%, 2017-18: 49.2%; p trend = 0.001).