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Meanings of decrement in English

Portuguese
diminuição
Catalan
reducció
Spanish
disminución

A process of becoming smaller or shorter.

diminuição
Usage of decrement in English
1
Unit treatment costs and utility decrement data were taken from published literature.
Pubmed
2
At follow-up a decrement of sclerostin and dickkopf-1 levels was seen.
Pubmed
3
Calcium signals can traverse gap junctions between glial cells without decrement.
Pubmed
4
Furthermore, a possible decrement in total injury incidence was also reported in EXP.
Pubmed
5
Conclusions: Undiagnosed coeliac disease is associated with a substantial decrement in quality of life.
Pubmed
6
Multiple decrement life tables were produced for each birth cohort.
Pubmed
7
Results: No decrement in survival could be identified with increasing time to initiation of RT.
Pubmed
8
He checked the decrement of the reflected radar pulse.
Pushbutton War
9
These side effects were reversible with a decrement in dose or discontinuation of the interferon.
Pubmed
10
Concomitantly, CCR6 deficiency caused remarkable decrement of M cells.
Pubmed
11
Here, we show how the signal can be processed to visualize archetypal progression of decrement.
Pubmed
12
Only one subject showed a decrement in performance on all speech perception tests with the interleaved strategy.
Pubmed
13
Whether autoregulation occurs in man in response to a physiologic decrement in blood glucose is not known.
Pubmed
14
A patient with colorectal cancer had an 80% decrement in the levels of carcinoembryonic antigen.
Pubmed
15
It follows that a weight decrease is associated to phenotypic spectrum improvement and relative decrement in psychological distress.
Pubmed
16
We found two main patterns, one corresponding to no bradykinesia, and the other showing linear decrement over time.
Pubmed
About this term
More collocations
Translations for decrement
Decrement through the time
Decrement across language varieties
United States of America
Common