<b>Supporting data for manuscript</b> "<b>Voluntary locomotion induces an early and remote hemodynamic decrease in the large cerebral veins</b>" by Kira Shaw (18796168)

“…<p dir="ltr">The CSV file 'Eyreetal_DrainingVein_SourceData' contains the averaged time series traces and extracted metrics from individual experiments used across Figures 1-5 in the manuscript "Voluntary locomotion induces an early and remote hemodynamic decrease in the large cerebral veins". …”

Loss of ECRG4 expression decreases neutrophil mobilization from bone marrow reserves. by Katie D. Pool (20141584)

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Raw data for "Wing and pappus appendages decrease seed terminal velocity: A meta-analysis" by Sle-gee Lee (22511645)

Graded loading creep stress loading level. by Dengke Yang (842532)

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DataSheet1_Decreasing viscosity and increasing accessible load by replacing classical diluents with a hydrotrope in liquid–liquid extraction.docx by Asmae El Maangar (19690522)

“…We show that using hydrotropes as a diluent decreases the viscosity of solutions by more than a factor of ten, even under high load by extracted cations. …”

Lymphocytes decreased in mouse pneumonia model. by Qi Xu (134661)

Raw creep-test data for double-fractured rock samples under freeze-thaw cycles. by Dengke Yang (842532)

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Proviral load in blood was decreased in HTLV-1 infected CD133+ Hu-mice when vCTCF-BS was deleted. by Ancy Joseph (5634794)

Infection of humanized mice resulted in decrease in pathogenicity in HTLV-1-CTCF infected mice. by Ancy Joseph (5634794)

Contains all data. by Hanqiu Wang (13204812)

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Image 1_Chromosome 1 variants associated with decreased HIV set-point viral load correlate with PRKAB2 expression changes.png by Riley H. Tough (14432838)

Descriptive statistics of anxiety and depressive symptoms and self-injury thoughts across all time points (all available data in study sample). by Olivia Ojala (14057026)

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SBP3 KD decreases the surface localization of VESA-1. by Atefeh Fathi (7370876)

Change in physiologic data over time. by Katharyn L. Flickinger (4759323)

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<b>Nest mass in forest tits </b><b><i>Paridae</i></b><b> </b><b>increases with elevation and decreasing body mass, promoting reproductive success</b> by Clara Wild (19246606)

“…We predicted that nest mass should increase with elevation and canopy openness, due to thermoregulation being more demanding in colder or warmer climatic conditions, and decrease with body mass, as larger species have greater thermoregulatory capabilities. …”

S9 Data - by Christoph Anders (4068499)

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S11 Data - by Christoph Anders (4068499)

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S1 Data - by Christoph Anders (4068499)

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S10 Data - by Christoph Anders (4068499)

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S6 Data - by Christoph Anders (4068499)

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