Barely Significant
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an observed trend

259 sentences · 259 papers · 13,425 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Sighted at

p=0.06

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

In the literature

47 This finding was paralleled by an observed trend toward better seizure outcomes among PwTLE who experienced further late decline (Double Decliners) or no late recovery (Non‐Rebounders) following an initial decline in verbal memory, which is in contrast to previous studies. 30 , 48 Other investigations have reported that seizure outcome is not a significant predictor of verbal memory decline after TLR. 6 , 9 However, these studies either did not isolate the group with an initial decline or relied on a single postoperative measurement time point.
There was an observed trend that White/non‐Hispanic patients presented to healthcare professionals with a lower presenting mRS compared to Hispanic and Black/non‐Hispanic (2.5 ± 0.5 vs 3.4 ±0.1 and 3.5 ± 0.2, respectively, data not shown) and that latency from onset of symptoms to healthcare presentation trended shorter in White/non‐Hispanic patients compared to Hispanic, Black/non‐Hispanic, and Asian patients; data not shown), but are underpowered to detect true differences.
Changes in GFAP levels were not statistically significant between treatment groups in the 30 min OGD/R experiment, while there was an observed trend of overall decrease in GFAP-positive staining in the Cl-amidine-treated groups ( Figure 5 (C.1)).
The manuscript has been revised to clarify that this finding represents an observed trend within the QIP context and should not be interpreted as definitive evidence of reduced infection incidence As the project primarily assessed reported awareness and practices rather than directly observed behaviors, the findings may not fully reflect actual day-to-day clinical practice.
Previous studies have reported CRAs recurrence rates ranging from 26.6% ( Pommergaard et al., 2016 ) to 51.6% ( Higurashi et al., 2016 ; Chen et al., 2020 ) after polypectomy, with an observed trend of increased recurrence rates over longer follow-up durations ( Gao et al., 2010 ).