<i>Gli3</i>-deficient mice exhibit increased behavioral responses to sweet, umami, and bitter tastants. by Yumei Qin (1755145)

“…Data are means ± SEM Statistically significant differences were determined by repeated two-way ANOVA test [sucrose: F (1, 119) = 13.07, P<0.05; sucralose: F (1, 159) = 9.76, P<0.05; MSG: F (1, 119) = 8.69, P<0.05; denatonium: F (1, 123) = 5.40, P<0.05; NaCl: F (1, 147) = 1.57, P>0.05; citric acid: F (1, 127) = 5.45, P<0.05] and post hoc t-test (n>12, *<i>p</i><0.05, **<i>p</i><0.01).…”

Low-Field Dynamic Magnetic Separation by Self-Fabricated Magnetic Meshes for Efficient Heavy Metal Removal by Xiangxia Wei (4503091)

“…In the end, after one filtration process, the heavy metal concentration can be significantly decreased from 1.0 mg L^–1 to below the drinking water standard recommended by the World Health Organization (e.g., less than 0.01 mg L^–1 for Pb). …”

Table_6_Enteric nervous system damage caused by abnormal intestinal butyrate metabolism may lead to functional constipation.xlsx by Le Wang (165105)

“…To further study the effects of butyric acid on intestinal nerve cells, we treated mouse intestinal neurons in vitro with various concentrations of butyrate (0.1, 0.5, 1, and 2.5 mM). We found that intestinal neurons treated with 0.5 mM butyrate proliferated better than those in the other treatment groups, with significant differences in cell cycle and oxidative phosphorylation signal pathways. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Enteric nervous system damage caused by abnormal intestinal butyrate metabolism may lead to functional constipation.docx by Le Wang (165105)

“…To further study the effects of butyric acid on intestinal nerve cells, we treated mouse intestinal neurons in vitro with various concentrations of butyrate (0.1, 0.5, 1, and 2.5 mM). We found that intestinal neurons treated with 0.5 mM butyrate proliferated better than those in the other treatment groups, with significant differences in cell cycle and oxidative phosphorylation signal pathways. …”

Table_8_Enteric nervous system damage caused by abnormal intestinal butyrate metabolism may lead to functional constipation.xlsx by Le Wang (165105)

“…To further study the effects of butyric acid on intestinal nerve cells, we treated mouse intestinal neurons in vitro with various concentrations of butyrate (0.1, 0.5, 1, and 2.5 mM). We found that intestinal neurons treated with 0.5 mM butyrate proliferated better than those in the other treatment groups, with significant differences in cell cycle and oxidative phosphorylation signal pathways. …”

Low-Field Dynamic Magnetic Separation by Self-Fabricated Magnetic Meshes for Efficient Heavy Metal Removal by Xiangxia Wei (4503091)

“…In the end, after one filtration process, the heavy metal concentration can be significantly decreased from 1.0 mg L^–1 to below the drinking water standard recommended by the World Health Organization (e.g., less than 0.01 mg L^–1 for Pb). …”

Table_3_Enteric nervous system damage caused by abnormal intestinal butyrate metabolism may lead to functional constipation.xlsx by Le Wang (165105)

“…To further study the effects of butyric acid on intestinal nerve cells, we treated mouse intestinal neurons in vitro with various concentrations of butyrate (0.1, 0.5, 1, and 2.5 mM). We found that intestinal neurons treated with 0.5 mM butyrate proliferated better than those in the other treatment groups, with significant differences in cell cycle and oxidative phosphorylation signal pathways. …”

Table_5_Enteric nervous system damage caused by abnormal intestinal butyrate metabolism may lead to functional constipation.xlsx by Le Wang (165105)

“…To further study the effects of butyric acid on intestinal nerve cells, we treated mouse intestinal neurons in vitro with various concentrations of butyrate (0.1, 0.5, 1, and 2.5 mM). We found that intestinal neurons treated with 0.5 mM butyrate proliferated better than those in the other treatment groups, with significant differences in cell cycle and oxidative phosphorylation signal pathways. …”

Table_2_Enteric nervous system damage caused by abnormal intestinal butyrate metabolism may lead to functional constipation.xlsx by Le Wang (165105)

“…To further study the effects of butyric acid on intestinal nerve cells, we treated mouse intestinal neurons in vitro with various concentrations of butyrate (0.1, 0.5, 1, and 2.5 mM). We found that intestinal neurons treated with 0.5 mM butyrate proliferated better than those in the other treatment groups, with significant differences in cell cycle and oxidative phosphorylation signal pathways. …”

Table_7_Enteric nervous system damage caused by abnormal intestinal butyrate metabolism may lead to functional constipation.xlsx by Le Wang (165105)

“…To further study the effects of butyric acid on intestinal nerve cells, we treated mouse intestinal neurons in vitro with various concentrations of butyrate (0.1, 0.5, 1, and 2.5 mM). We found that intestinal neurons treated with 0.5 mM butyrate proliferated better than those in the other treatment groups, with significant differences in cell cycle and oxidative phosphorylation signal pathways. …”

Table_1_Enteric nervous system damage caused by abnormal intestinal butyrate metabolism may lead to functional constipation.xlsx by Le Wang (165105)

“…To further study the effects of butyric acid on intestinal nerve cells, we treated mouse intestinal neurons in vitro with various concentrations of butyrate (0.1, 0.5, 1, and 2.5 mM). We found that intestinal neurons treated with 0.5 mM butyrate proliferated better than those in the other treatment groups, with significant differences in cell cycle and oxidative phosphorylation signal pathways. …”

Table_4_Enteric nervous system damage caused by abnormal intestinal butyrate metabolism may lead to functional constipation.xlsx by Le Wang (165105)

“…To further study the effects of butyric acid on intestinal nerve cells, we treated mouse intestinal neurons in vitro with various concentrations of butyrate (0.1, 0.5, 1, and 2.5 mM). We found that intestinal neurons treated with 0.5 mM butyrate proliferated better than those in the other treatment groups, with significant differences in cell cycle and oxidative phosphorylation signal pathways. …”

Video1_Evaluation of the thickness of acetabular cartilage by ultrasound in developmental dysplasia of the hip.mp4 by Kai Hong (514257)

“…In borderline hips, the thickness of acetabular cartilage decreased from 3.1 ± .57 mm in the initial evaluation to 2.9 ± .53 mm in the final follow-up scan (P = 0.01). …”

Brain-specific disruption of OPA1 processing. by Victoria L. Patterson (678436)

“…(<i>D</i>) Processing changes were also detected in NesKO brain at P25. PHB2 was used as a loading control. Calculating the ratio of S-OPA1 to L-OPA1 for brain from NesKO and NesWT mice at P24–P26 confirmed OPA1 processing was significantly altered (**: p<0.01 by t-test, n≥3 per genotype). …”

Supplementary Material for: Combined higher frequency fish consumption and healthy lifestyle may lower the triglyceride/HDL-C ratio in middle-aged Japanese males: Anti-atherosclero... by Tani S. (6567623)

“…The serum TG/HDL-C ratio in the 5-7 days fish consumption group was significantly lower than those in the 0-2- and 3-4-days fish consumption groups (p < 0.0001 and p < 0.01, respectively). …”

<i>E</i>. <i>coli</i> C deep rough LPS mutants show increased susceptibility to chloramphenicol and gentamicin. by Lavisha Parab (14248215)

Controlling Thermal Conductivity in Mesoporous Silica Films Using Pore Size and Nanoscale Architecture by Yan Yan (208529)

Data_Sheet_1_Diurnally Fluctuating pCO2 Modifies the Physiological Responses of Coral Recruits Under Ocean Acidification.pdf by Lei Jiang (73366)

Table_4_Carbon Amendments Influence Composition and Functional Capacities of Indigenous Soil Microbiomes.XLSX by José Pablo Dundore-Arias (6517574)

Image_4_Carbon Amendments Influence Composition and Functional Capacities of Indigenous Soil Microbiomes.tif by José Pablo Dundore-Arias (6517574)