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1                                              MED is a milder disease with radiographic features often
2                                              MED-assigned patients who underwent CABG had lower 5-yea
3                                              MED-FASP offers efficient exploration of previously unus
4 y apparent over a narrow dose range around 1 MED.
5    The results show that after exposure to 1 MED of UV, the skin of subjects from all groups suffered
6  respectively, in skin types I/II, whereas 1 MED only suppressed CHS by 40% in skin types III/IV.
7  particles (n = 811) were fibres (ATL: 77.1% MED: 85.3% PAC: 64.8%) with blue and black being the dom
8 erate sunburn (two minimal erythema doses [2 MED]) was sufficient to suppress CHS in all volunteers b
9                                   Overall, 2 MED caused 17%-20% suppression of elicitation responses
10 nerated cellulosic fibres (SRCF; ATL: 63.2%: MED: 5.8% PAC: 68.9%).
11 ng groups: 1) healthy dietary guidelines, 2) MED diet, or 3) green-MED diet, high in polyphenols, and
12 llow 1) healthy dietary guidelines (HDG), 2) MED, or 3) Green-MED diet.
13                 Compared with the AAD, all 3 MED diets decreased LDL cholesterol (MED0.5: -10.3 mg/dL
14 posed buttock skin was exposed to 1, 2 and 3 MED of each spectrum.
15 the applied stimuli after exposure to 2 or 3 MED.
16 d apoB (P < 0.01) were lower following the 3 MED diets; there were no differences between the MED die
17 7%), and de-escalating dose (from 20 to <3mg MED, 9.4%).
18  suberythemal exposure of either 0.25 or 0.5 MED suppressed CHS responses by 50 and 80%, respectively
19 on the cohort of 151 patients (STN-DBS n=67, MED n=84) resulted in a well-balanced sub-cohort includi
20 .2%; PAC: 3.4%), thermoplastics (ATL: 36.8%: MED: 20.7% PAC: 27.7%) and synthetic regenerated cellulo
21 esser quantities were fragments (ATL: 22.9%: MED: 14.7% PAC: 20.2%) and microbeads (4.8%; PAC only; t
22 CCAAT box, a CF1, a HIP1 binding motif and a MED-1 element; (d) modulated weakly by a positive-acting
23  provides significant genetic evidence for a MED locus on the short arm of chromosome 2 (2p24-p23), a
24  pathway, while reduction of Med15 levels, a MED subunit in the tail domain, suppressed the Nodal sig
25    We find that a transcriptional activator, MED-1, associates in vivo with the end-1 and end-3 targe
26                                          All MED diets elicited similar reductions in total LDL parti
27  randomly assigned to medical therapy alone (MED) or to MED and coronary artery bypass graft (CABG) s
28                       We found that although MED accurately rebuilds gene expression levels from deco
29 tual and academic achievement deficits among MED survivors.
30  Enrichment using Droplet Pre-Amplification (MED-Amp) method, which combines single-molecule emulsifi
31 vity in U87MG mouse xenografts, achieving an MED of 1.5 mg/kg, following weekly intravenous dosing.
32  two expansion mut-ations in this repeat: an MED patient carrying a (GAC)6allele and a PSACH patient
33  (27+/-17 and 27%, respectively; P<0.03) and MED (58+/-42 and 33%; P<0.05) versus CTRL (88+/-52 and 7
34 of endoderm differentiation by the SKN-1 and MED-1/2 transcription factors.
35 nt GATA-type transcription factors MED-1 and MED-2 are encoded by an unlinked, redundant pair of intr
36 actor gene tbx-35, a target of the MED-1 and MED-2 divergent GATA factors, was previously found to re
37 nefit from the inclusion of colorimetric and MED measurements along with traditional risk factors to
38 ical characteristics between the STN-DBS and MED groups.
39                         In contrast, GBM and MED contained progressively fewer infiltrating leukocyte
40 tes with decreased enrichment of H3K27ac and MED (Mediator complex subunit)-1, and reduced recruitmen
41 ence of phenotypic overlap between PSACH and MED.
42 sequences in combination with nearby Sp1 and MED-1 sites together account for virtually all promoter
43 vator for nuclear receptors, and an SRB- and MED-containing cofactor complex (SMCC) that mediates act
44 MYC oncogene, we predict interaction between MED and FBP1 might also have implications for cancer ini
45 te GATA TF interface and suggest that binary MED subunit-TF partnerships are probably oversimplified
46                                         Both MED groups consumed 28 g walnuts/d (+440 mg/d polyphenol
47  mesendodermal progenitors are controlled by MED-1 and -2, members of the GATA factor family.
48 ly shown that the binding site recognized by MED-1 is a noncanonical RAGTATAC site that is not expect
49           Impairment of viral replication by MED subunits was at a post-integration step.
50 e MED sites, we have identified 19 candidate MED targets.
51 e compared a Mediterranean/low-carbohydrate (MED/LC) diet plus 28 g walnuts/d with a calorically equa
52 c low-fat or Mediterranean/low-carbohydrate (MED/LC) diet+28 g walnuts/day with/without added moderat
53 o Rituxan-induced apoptosis than Myc(ON)CD20(MED).
54                               In the E cell, MED-1,2 activate transcription of the endoderm-promoting
55                  Biochemical analysis of CKM-MED showed that the CKM blocks binding of the RNA Pol II
56 mers and wet winters (Mediterranean climate; MED) are especially vulnerable to climate change.
57 This 3-cluster solution was replicated in CO-MED and was similar for the HAM-D scale.
58 < 0.0001), and 0.26 (0.04, p < 0.0001) in CO-MED, EMBARC, and SAMS respectively.
59 < 0.0001), and -0.12 (0.05, p = 0.024) in CO-MED, EMBARC, and SAMS, respectively.
60 dications to Enhance Depression Outcomes (CO-MED) trial (n = 640).
61 dications to Enhance Depression Outcomes (CO-MED) trial (N=664).
62 dications to Enhance Depression Outcomes (CO-MED, n = 665), Establishing Moderators and Biosignatures
63  with logistic regression analyses in the CO-MED trial using participants with complete data (N=431)
64 d no meaningful benefit (AUC=0.76) in the CO-MED trial were used to predict remission (AUC=0.80) and
65                                    In the CO-MED trial, irritability was significantly reduced (effec
66                  The human Mediator complex (MED) is composed of 28 elements and represents a fundame
67 ily conserved multiprotein Mediator complex (MED) serves as an interface between DNA-bound transcript
68 -dependent genes, in unperturbed conditions, MED is detected at both the UASs and promoters.
69 s a hypomorphic allele of Med10, a conserved MED middle domain subunit.
70 ciaries with a prescription yielding a daily MED of more than 120 mg did not decline after adoption o
71 ibers; 5% had prescriptions yielding a daily MED of more than 120 mg in any calendar quarter; and 0.3
72  data through minimum entropy decomposition (MED).
73              Motif expression decomposition (MED) was recently introduced to describe the expression
74 osed that each TF interacts with a dedicated MED subunit to induce specific transcriptional responses
75 i) metal-enhanced electrochemical detection (MED) and (ii) label-free surface plasmon resonance (SPR)
76  a metal-enhanced electrochemical detection (MED) sensor, which relied on the redox properties of a s
77 nts the concept of metal-enhanced detection (MED) for the determination of DNA-DNA reactions and pres
78 information in molecular electronic devices (MEDs).
79 ems (NEMS) and molecular electronic devices (MEDs).
80  FASP and the related multienzyme digestion (MED) FASP method.
81 using multiple enzymes for sample digestion (MED), primarily an increase of sequence coverage, have b
82 s were maintained on multi-electrode dishes (MED) with an 8x8 array of electrodes and examined for ph
83             At present, the role of distinct MED subunits in general transcription versus transcripti
84 s specified by the activity of the divergent MED-1,2 GATA factors.
85  We studied a family with autosomal dominant MED affecting predominantly the knee joints and a mild p
86 ide screen of family with autosomal-dominant MED not linked to the EDM1-3 genes provides significant
87 utcome was daily morphine-equivalent dosage (MED) of opioids dispensed from 60 days before to up to 7
88 ced hyperlocomotion (minimum effective dose (MED) = 3 mg/kg, p.o.) and MK-801 induced disruptions of
89 he ratio between the minimum effective dose (MED) for significant impairment in rotarod performance a
90 digm (X-maze) with a minimum effective dose (MED) of 0.1 microgram/kg.
91 s yielding a daily morphine-equivalent dose (MED) of more than 120 mg, and treatment for nonfatal pre
92 ectories of opioid morphine equivalent dose (MED) prescribed during the 12-month period before the di
93                       Minimal erythema dose (MED) and melanin index were determined using a cutometer
94 ols were exposed to 1 minimum erythema dose (MED) of UVR delivered from Waldmann UV-6 bulbs to the up
95                   The minimal erythema dose (MED) was established for each subject exposed to UVA/UVB
96 start with 70% of the minimal erythema dose (MED) with 20% increments at each treatment thereafter.
97 ed by colorimetry and minimal erythema dose (MED), respectively.
98           Individual minimal erythema doses (MED) for each source were determined and previously unex
99 xposed to 0.75 and 2 minimum erythema doses (MED) of SSR on the upper inner arm.
100 ither 0, 0.6, 1 or 2 minimal erythema doses (MED).
101 GSK931145 had lower minimum effective doses (MEDs) in the MEST test than other GlyT1 inhibitors.
102  in vitro IC(50) at minimum effective doses (MEDs) of 3 mg/kg in preclinical anxiety models.
103 nd determination of minimum eliciting doses (MEDs).
104 scription initiation window and a downstream MED-1 element (GCTCCC/G).
105 an Inr-like sequence as well as a downstream MED-1 element.
106 ent, multiple start site element downstream (MED-1), decreased transcription in drug-resistant cells
107  the treatment of male erectile dysfunction (MED) with a lower incidence of PDE-associated adverse ef
108  potential use in male erectile dysfunction (MED).
109 sponsible for multiple epiphyseal dysplasia (MED) and pseudoachondroplasia (PSACH).
110 a (PSACH) and multiple epiphyseal dysplasia (MED) are autosomal dominant osteochondrodysplasias that
111 a (PSACH) and multiple epiphyseal dysplasia (MED) are relatively common skeletal dysplasias belonging
112 a (PSACH) and multiple epiphyseal dysplasia (MED) are two human autosomal dominant skeletal dysplasia
113               Multiple epiphyseal dysplasia (MED) is a degenerative cartilage condition shown in some
114               Multiple epiphyseal dysplasia (MED) is a relatively mild and clinically variable osteoc
115 can result in multiple epiphyseal dysplasia (MED), a disease characterized by delayed and irregular b
116 uch disorder, multiple epiphyseal dysplasia (MED), is characterized by mild dwarfism and early-onset
117 a (PSACH) and multiple epiphyseal dysplasia (MED/EDM1).
118 e of synthetic materials such as elastomers (MED: 61.2%; PAC: 3.4%), thermoplastics (ATL: 36.8%: MED:
119  21st century replacement of the equatorward MED margins by the arid climate type.
120  drier in both the old and newly established MED zones.
121                               As an example, MED results are used to demonstrate that motifs generall
122 he divergent GATA-type transcription factors MED-1 and MED-2 are encoded by an unlinked, redundant pa
123  were selected as development candidates for MED and other indications.
124 ve recently been shown to be responsible for MED and PSACH.
125                     We identified a role for MED in KC proliferation and differentiation in cultured
126                         Patients treated for MED had significantly less NWM (p < 0.01) and significan
127 the hypotheses that (1) patients treated for MED in childhood have reduced volumes of normal white ma
128 en pediatric patients previously treated for MED were matched on the basis of age at the time of eval
129 Full-Scale IQ among the patients treated for MED.
130            Common reasons for crossover from MED to CABG were progressive symptoms or acute decompens
131 yeloid and lymphoid cells compared with GBM, MED, or NT.
132 dietary guidelines, 2) MED diet, or 3) green-MED diet, high in polyphenols, and low in red meat.
133 ietary guidelines (HDG), 2) MED, or 3) Green-MED diet.
134 ell-characterized endoderm-promoting SKN-1--&gt;MED regulatory cascade.
135  specification in the absence of the SKN-1--&gt;MED transcriptional input, accounting for the impenetran
136 nts with high skin types tended to have high MEDs (P<0.001).
137               Knockdown of 9 out of 28 human MED proteins significantly impaired viral replication wi
138 tory pain (CFA-induced thermal hyperalgesia, MED = 0.83 mg/kg, p.o.).
139 omonas) was first confirmed to be present in MED B. tabaci using Hiseq2500 and FISH technologies.
140 rature standard 1 (CP154526-1) was inactive (MED > 30 mg/kg (po)).
141 blish a direct correlation between increased MED and bacterial abundance.
142                 Strikingly, the lipid ligand MED (myristoylated alanine-rich C kinase substrate effec
143  benefit by clinical severity score (median [MED] and interquartile range [IQR] 10 [5.5-30] vs. 7 [2.
144 ing two central players, TFIID and Mediator (MED), in potentiating activated transcription.
145 ranscriptional coactivator complex Mediator (MED) facilitates transcription of nuclear hormone recept
146                                The MEDIATOR (MED) complex plays diverse functions in plant developmen
147                    The role of the MEDIATOR (MED) transcriptional co-activator, through its MED16 sub
148 etween Psi and the transcriptional mediator (MED) complex, a known sensor of signaling inputs.
149                The transcriptional Mediator (MED) is a multiprotein complex that transmits informatio
150 s guideline-based antidepressant medication (MED) and were randomly assigned to add-on therapy with c
151 region for 2 hours 3 times a day), medicine (MED; carvedilol therapy at 12.5 mg PO BID), or control (
152 stent transmission of CCYV by Mediterranean (MED) cryptic species of B. tabaci complex.
153  [ATL]: n = 30, four species; Mediterranean (MED): n = 56, two species; Pacific (PAC): n = 16, five s
154 N), 5 glioblastoma (GBM), 6 medulloblastoma (MED), and 5 nontumor brain (NT) control samples obtained
155 ter treatment for childhood medulloblastoma (MED), the pathophysiology underlying this process is poo
156 100 mg MED), low (<50 mg MED), or none (0 mg MED).
157 rge (>/=100 mg MED), moderate (50 to <100 mg MED), low (<50 mg MED), or none (0 mg MED).
158   We categorized dosages as large (>/=100 mg MED), moderate (50 to <100 mg MED), low (<50 mg MED), or
159 mg MED, 27.3%), consistent high dose (150 mg MED, 15.0%), escalating dose (from <3 to 20 mg MED, 13.7
160 D, 15.0%), escalating dose (from <3 to 20 mg MED, 13.7%), and de-escalating dose (from 20 to <3mg MED
161 MED, 34.6%), consistent moderate dose (20 mg MED, 27.3%), consistent high dose (150 mg MED, 15.0%), e
162 iagnosis emerged: consistent low dose (<3 mg MED, 34.6%), consistent moderate dose (20 mg MED, 27.3%)
163 ), moderate (50 to <100 mg MED), low (<50 mg MED), or none (0 mg MED).
164 ere prescribed a mean daily dose below 90 mg MED before diagnosis.
165 ioid doses below the risk threshold of 90 mg MED.
166 tivity in the rat situational anxiety model (MED = 3 mg/kg (po)), whereas a literature standard 1 (CP
167 es, a newly developed 1D water column model (MED) successfully reproduced the MeHg species distributi
168  mg/kg), and a large therapeutic window (MTD/MED > 50) in mice, CN016 might have great potential to b
169                                  To date, no MED-like zinc fingers have been described outside of C.
170                                 Nonetheless, MED provides accurate estimates of relative binding stre
171  (STR), hippocampus (HC), medulla oblongata (MED) and anterior cingulate (ACNG) and five peripheral t
172 nce interval: 1.07, 1.43) per 10 mJ/cm(2) of MED.
173 mputer simulation to examine the accuracy of MED.
174 erns, these define three distinct classes of MED-regulated genes: MS-specific, E-specific, and E plus
175 s how and why the geographic distribution of MED will change based on the latest-available climate pr
176  northward and eastward future expansions of MED over both the Euro-Mediterranean and western North A
177                          A recessive form of MED (EDM4) has also been reported; it is caused by a mut
178 ith mild PSACH and the second with a form of MED, we identified different substitutions for a residue
179                      These dominant forms of MED (EDM1-3) are caused by mutations in the genes encodi
180                      PSACH and some forms of MED result from mutations in cartilage oligomeric matrix
181                      PSACH and some forms of MED result from mutations in the gene for cartilage olig
182 ously been shown to cause different forms of MED.
183            Moreover, genetic manipulation of MED activity modified Psi-dependent growth, which sugges
184 was previously observed in a murine model of MED caused by a Matn3 V194D mutation, some mutant protei
185 hanisms that underpin the pathophysiology of MED we generated a murine model of epiphyseal dysplasia
186                       The novel phenotype of MED and mild myopathy is likely caused by a dominant-neg
187 erythema was approximately 60% regardless of MED.
188    Here, we investigated the in vivo role of MED by generating a conditional null mice model in which
189 enes, implying shared or differential use of MED subunits by GATAs depending on the target gene.
190  With these understandings, judicious use of MED will likely provide useful information about eukaryo
191 rmation of food allergy and determination of MEDs in adults and children with body weight >28.8 kg (a
192      In the quest for the next generation of MEDs, it is likely that monolayers of bistable MIMs will
193  spectroscopic and other means in support of MEDs that store information through switching collection
194 g a positive pilot trial, the SPYRAL HTN-OFF MED (SPYRAL Pivotal) trial was designed to assess the ef
195  INTERPRETATION: Results from SPYRAL HTN-OFF MED provide biological proof of principle for the blood-
196                               SPYRAL HTN-OFF MED was a multicentre, international, single-blind, rand
197 the impenetrance of mutants lacking SKN-1 or MED-1,2 activity.
198  amenable to CABG were randomized to CABG or MED in the STICH trial (Surgical Treatment for Ischemic
199 s in an additional 14 families with PSACH or MED phenotypes.
200                  Differences in skin type or MED are not associated with clinically important differe
201 pes I-IV patients regardless of skin type or MED.
202 of 65 medically managed transplant patients (MED), 30 patients supported with an LVAD, and 5 nonfaili
203  largely mitigated by the outcomes of the PD MED and Levodopa in Early Parkinson's Disease (LEAP) stu
204 tion in rat cortex and showed highly potent (MED = 0.16 mg/kg) and efficacious antidepressant-like ac
205 his domain a missense mutation that produced MED Fairbank.
206  into their molecular electronic properties, MEDs incorporating hundreds to thousands of molecules tr
207                                        PSACH-MED patients often have a mild myopathy characterized by
208    We hypothesize that the myopathy in PSACH-MED originates from an underlying tendon and ligament pa
209 on of the musculoskeletal phenotype of PSACH-MED and is directly relevant to the clinical management
210  however, the myopathy associated with PSACH-MED has not previously been studied.
211   Our data suggest the key target of the Psi/MED network in controlling developmentally regulated tis
212 cursor cells (GNP) and a MB cell line, PZp53(MED).
213 ing igf2 signaling inhibited growth of PZp53(MED) cells, implicating igf2 as a potential clinical tar
214 duced by complete Freund's adjuvant in rats (MED = 1 mg/kg, p.o).
215 10 patients (9.0%) assigned to CABG received MED only.
216 wer 5-year mortality than those who received MED only (25% vs 42%; hazard ratio, 0.50; 95% confidence
217 ced disruptions of novel object recognition (MED = 10 mg/kg p.o.), thus providing efficacy in preclin
218  ablation or medical therapy with riociguat (MED group; n = 25).
219                    Knockdown of the selected MED factors compromised HIV transcription induced by Tat
220 asured erythemal UV sensitivity of the skin (MED) is a more useful predictor of DNA photodamage than
221                                         Some MED targets encode transcription factors related to thos
222              Biochemical analysis of the SRB-MED complex from the sin4 suppressor strain revealed a s
223 aled a structurally distinct form of the SRB-MED complex that lacks a subset of mediator subunits.
224 e, whose product is also a member of the SRB-MED complex, failed to suppress ydr1(cs) and bur6(cs) mu
225 4 gene, which encodes a component of the SRB-MED complex.
226 ion is not due to general defects in the SRB-MED complex.
227 nd RSC in addition to SAGA, SWI/SNF, and SRB/MED.
228 equires SAGA, SWI/SNF, and SRB mediator (SRB/MED) and identify key nonessential subunits of these com
229 eriments show that Mbf1p, SAGA, SWI/SNF, SRB/MED, RSC, CCR4-NOT, and the Paf1 complex all are recruit
230 identified polypeptides, but none of the SRB/MED proteins or other factors found associated with the
231      Mammalian counterparts of the yeast SRB/MED transcriptional 'mediator' complex have recently bee
232 (2) deficits in NWM among patients surviving MED can at least partially explain deficits in their int
233 stent transmission mode of CCYV by B. tabaci MED.
234 ession data from only 30 conditions and that MED results are robust to the existence of unknown occur
235                   Intriguingly, we find that MED and TFIID interact functionally to modulate transcri
236                               We report that MED-1 binds invariant noncanonical sites in the end gene
237                                 We show that MED FASP in combination with the total protein approach
238                                          The MED concept has been tested for voltammetric detection o
239                                          The MED concept relies on the idea that metallic films depos
240                                          The MED was significantly increased in the PomX and PomJ gro
241                                          The MED-Amp assay increased mutant signal by over 50-fold wi
242                                          The MED-Amp assay successfully detected KRAS mutant ctDNA in
243                                          The MED/LC diet mobilizes specific ectopic fat depots, and e
244                                          The MED/LC diet was superior to the low-fat diet in decreasi
245 nt impairment in rotarod performance and the MED for significant neuroprotection.
246 sus -11.5% for the MED/LC; P<0.001), and the MED/LC group decreased reported carbohydrates intake (-3
247 diets; there were no differences between the MED diets.
248 ted fat intake (-21.0% versus -11.5% for the MED/LC; P<0.001), and the MED/LC group decreased reporte
249         Baseline mean (SD) BPI scores in the MED and CBT groups were 6.45 (1.79) and 6.49 (1.67), res
250 he PADN group as compared to distance in the MED group (470 +/- 84 m vs. 399 +/- 116 m, respectively;
251  different across the spectrum of age in the MED group (53% versus 49% for quartiles 4 and 1, respect
252 ollow-up, PDQ-8 and ADL worsened only in the MED group (PDQ-8 change, -10.9; 95% CI, -19.0 to -2.7; P
253                                       In the MED group, a sham procedure with mapping but no ablation
254                                       In the MED group, left ventricular ejection fraction was 61+/-4
255  group versus 149 +/- 73 dyn s cm(-5) in the MED group, mean between-group difference was 109 dyn s c
256  CBT-arm, 40% in the ECT-arm, and 44% in the MED-arm.
257  CBT-arm, 28% in the ECT-arm, and 33% in the MED-arm.
258 ion in waist circumference was higher in the MED/LC group (-6.9 +/- 6.6 cm) than in the LF diet group
259  IPF volume had reduced twice as much in the MED/LC group compared with the LF group [-37 +/- 26.2 mL
260 ence rebound with the greatest effect in the MED/LC(PA+) group (P<0.05).
261              We have previously isolated the MED complex from primary keratinocytes (KCs) as the vita
262        Here, we provide an evaluation of the MED activity on HIV replication.
263 cells to selectively deplete subunits of the MED and TFIID complexes to dissect the contribution of e
264 ice model in which a critical subunit of the MED complex, MED1, is deleted from their KCs.
265 bsequently activated upon recruitment of the MED complex.
266 d contacts between these two subunits of the MED middle module.
267 he T-box factor gene tbx-35, a target of the MED-1 and MED-2 divergent GATA factors, was previously f
268                           We report that the MED-1 and -2 GATA factors specify the entire fate of EMS
269            We have previously shown that the MED-1,2 divergent GATA factors act apparently zygoticall
270                           We report that the MED-1,2 target gene tbx-35, which encodes a T-box transc
271 ers lack a TATA box, and Pint belongs to the MED-1 class of promoters, which initiate transcription a
272 cantly improved in the SCS compared with the MED and CTRL groups (P<0.001 for both).
273 onal regulatory inputs, including SKN-1, the MEDs, PAL-1, and the Wnt/MAPK-activated form of POP-1, a
274 l sites in the end genes, revealing that the MEDs are atypical members of the GATA factor family that
275 icacy of CABG compared with medical therapy (MED) in patients with heart failure caused by ischemic c
276 ive therapy (ECT-arm), or no add-on therapy (MED-arm).
277 y searching the genome for clusters of these MED sites, we have identified 19 candidate MED targets.
278 STJs) associated with the crossbars of these MEDs, have a profound influence on device operation and
279                                CABG added to MED has a consistent beneficial effect on cardiovascular
280                                CABG added to MED has a more substantial benefit on all-cause mortalit
281                                 Adherence to MED correlated with a microbial cluster of commensals an
282                                 Adherence to MED is associated with beneficial clinical outcomes and
283                                 Adherence to MED was associated with a noncomplicated CD course, and
284 r compared with younger patients assigned to MED (79% versus 60% for quartiles 4 and 1, respectively;
285 ormed in 65/602 patients (10.8%) assigned to MED, and 55/610 patients (9.0%) assigned to CABG receive
286 ).The main reason for crossover from CABG to MED was patient/family decision.
287                They were deemed crossover to MED.
288 ssigned to medical therapy alone (MED) or to MED and coronary artery bypass graft (CABG) surgery in t
289                                  The CABG-to-MED crossover population had higher 5-year mortality com
290 10, reduction of Med12 and Med13 levels, two MED subunits in the regulatory domain, led to an enhance
291           Thus, Med10 appears to be a unique MED subunit that differentially transduces information f
292 diovascular hospitalization with CABG versus MED in younger compared with older patients (Pinteractio
293                    The effect of CABG versus MED on all-cause mortality tended to diminish with incre
294 d to be economically favorable compared with MED in 87% of microsimulations.
295 ssociated with lower mortality compared with MED in per-protocol and several time-dependent analyses
296                                Compared with MED patients, diastolic pulmonary pressures trended lowe
297 of matrilin-3 in two unrelated families with MED (EDM5).
298 nt growth, which suggests Psi interacts with MED to integrate developmental growth signals.
299 s no impact on disease severity in mice with MED.
300                                Patients with MED and a waddling gait but minimal radiographic hip inv

 
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