Sentences with phrase «significantly higher survival rate»

Parvo has a significantly higher survival rate in older dogs and when it is caught early.

Not exact matches

James said that while there is a 99 percent survival rate if breast cancer is detected early, black women are 42 percent more likely to die from breast cancer than their white counterparts and Hispanic women have significantly higher rates of being diagnosed with advanced breast cancer than either white or black women.

Dr Rosengrave says they found that not only does a particular female's OF give a bigger boost to some male's sperm and not others, these speedier sperm have a significantly higher chance of winning the race to fertilise eggs and the resulting offspring have a better survival rate as embryos.

When the researchers fully replaced fish oil with the microalgae, they found significantly higher weight gain and better food conversion compared to a control diet containing fish oil, and no significant change in survival and growth rates among all diets.

Hospitalized heart failure patients in all age groups within the study and with all levels of ejection fraction had significantly lower rates of survival after five years and a higher risk of re-hospitalization than people in the United States without heart failure.

In the total patient population, the 5 - year overall survival rate was 95 %, although it was significantly higher in non-cirrhotic (97 %) than cirrhotic patients (92 %).

These mice had significantly higher rates of survival and less fluid in their lungs than mice not given the drug.

Specimens of elkhorn coral living in water with excess carbon dioxide have been studied for fertilization rates, ability of larvae to settle on reef substrate (where they produce new corals), and subsequent growth and survival.3 Three levels of carbon dioxide were tested, corresponding to concentrations today, at mid-century, and at the end of the century on a high - emissions path.3, 5 At the mid-century concentration, the ability of fertilization to occur and for larvae to settle successfully on the reef was significantly reduced: around 52 percent, and the decline intensified to about 73 percent at the late - century concentration.3 The corals» ability to survive over the long run declined as well, by an average of 39 percent and 50 percent respectively.3, 4

As the photos above indicate, those clams and scallops that were grown in preindustrial conditions displayed significantly faster growth and development and had higher survival rates compared to those grown in today's conditions.

An interesting article in Bloomberg Business Week (Oct 21 - 27, 2013) revealed that the 27 - year survival rate for community banks in the United States were significantly higher than for larger banks.