Table_1_Impact of Urbanization to an Island and the Continent: Species Turnover and Nestedness in Neotropical Bird Assemblages.xlsx by Sabina A. Caula (11545378)

“…Individual species responded to urban structure in different ways. We found 32% of bird species were urban exploiters, 48% urban tolerant, and 20% urban avoiders in both regions. …”

Image_1_Impact of Urbanization to an Island and the Continent: Species Turnover and Nestedness in Neotropical Bird Assemblages.tif by Sabina A. Caula (11545378)

“…Individual species responded to urban structure in different ways. We found 32% of bird species were urban exploiters, 48% urban tolerant, and 20% urban avoiders in both regions. …”

DataSheet_1_Applying the China’s marine resource-environment carrying capacity and spatial development suitability approach to the Bay of Biscay (North-East Atlantic).pdf by Angel Borja (3247203)

Characteristics of stroke patients. by Yeo Hyung Kim (10338764)

“…Higher nonhemiplegic calf circumference (OR, 0.80; 95% CI, 0.67–0.96; p = 0.02) was associated with a lower likelihood of possible sarcopenia. We conclude that tube feeding, high stroke severity, decreased nonhemiplegic calf circumference, and older age are independent risk factors for possible sarcopenia in patients with subacute stroke.…”

Patch clamp analysis showing membrane hyperpolarization following TRPV4-mediated Ca2+ influx and the effect of KCa channel blockers in mCCDcl1 cells grown on glass coverslips. by Yue Li (102191)

Alterations in the <em>Aedes aegypti</em> Transcriptome during Infection with West Nile, Dengue and Yellow Fever Viruses by Tonya M. Colpitts (177569)

“…We identified 203 mosquito genes that were ≥5-fold differentially up-regulated (DUR) and 202 genes that were ≥10-fold differentially down-regulated (DDR) during infection with one of the three flaviviruses. …”

Table 1_Immigration reduces selection in water microbial community assembly.xlsx by Fen-Guo Zhang (736948)

“…In the early stage, Proteobacteria (69.6%) accounted for a higher relative average abundance, while Firmicutes (4.6%), Cyanobacteria (6.0%), Planctomycetota (8.1%), Verrucomicrobiota (2.0%), and Halobacterota (0.9%) were more abundant in the late stage. …”

Presentation 1_Immigration reduces selection in water microbial community assembly.pdf by Fen-Guo Zhang (736948)

“…In the early stage, Proteobacteria (69.6%) accounted for a higher relative average abundance, while Firmicutes (4.6%), Cyanobacteria (6.0%), Planctomycetota (8.1%), Verrucomicrobiota (2.0%), and Halobacterota (0.9%) were more abundant in the late stage. …”

Comparison of NYHA class changes in patients with and without LRAF. by Xiliang Zhu (2557783)

<b>Attention, Awareness, and Cognitive Flexibility in an Insect:</b> Divergent Effects of Distraction on Delay and Trace Reversal Learning in Honey Bees by Catherine Macri (21250973)

Characterisation of stimulating rat anti-β1EC2. by Valérie Boivin (694135)

“…IgG was prepared from anti- β₁EC2-positive rats or 0.9% NaCl-injected control rats. Amino-terminal β₁AR-specific rabbit anti-bodies (1:250) served as positive controls [<a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0117589#pone.0117589.ref021" target="_blank">21</a>]. …”

Patterns of metabolites (glycolytic, TCA cycle intermediates, amino acids) in control and experimental fish plasma (<i>N = 6)</i>. by Fathima I. Iftikar (583965)

Image_3_Genetic Variation in CCL5 Signaling Genes and Triple Negative Breast Cancer: Susceptibility and Prognosis Implications.JPEG by Jingxuan Shan (4711089)

“…We found a highly significant association between the CCND1 rs614367-TT genotype (OR = 5.14; P = 0.004) and TNBC risk, and identified a significant association between the rs614367-T allele and decreased PFS in TNBC. …”

Image_4_Genetic Variation in CCL5 Signaling Genes and Triple Negative Breast Cancer: Susceptibility and Prognosis Implications.JPEG by Jingxuan Shan (4711089)

“…We found a highly significant association between the CCND1 rs614367-TT genotype (OR = 5.14; P = 0.004) and TNBC risk, and identified a significant association between the rs614367-T allele and decreased PFS in TNBC. …”

Image_5_Genetic Variation in CCL5 Signaling Genes and Triple Negative Breast Cancer: Susceptibility and Prognosis Implications.JPEG by Jingxuan Shan (4711089)

“…We found a highly significant association between the CCND1 rs614367-TT genotype (OR = 5.14; P = 0.004) and TNBC risk, and identified a significant association between the rs614367-T allele and decreased PFS in TNBC. …”

Image_6_Genetic Variation in CCL5 Signaling Genes and Triple Negative Breast Cancer: Susceptibility and Prognosis Implications.JPEG by Jingxuan Shan (4711089)

“…We found a highly significant association between the CCND1 rs614367-TT genotype (OR = 5.14; P = 0.004) and TNBC risk, and identified a significant association between the rs614367-T allele and decreased PFS in TNBC. …”

Dataset for ELE_EV_ELE13757 by Alexander Hayward (10577141)

“…The resultant <i>p</i> value from each study was recorded as ‘p_value’, whereby observed <i>p</i> values decrease with a decreasing likelihood of observing host-symbiont cophylogeny by chance alone (i.e., as calculated during permutation tests performed by authors during TreeMap or ParaFit analyses). …”

Results for quantitative variables. by Amaury Robin (20378542)

“…For each patient, we performed uniaxial tensile tests on fetal membranes with a universal testing machine equipped with a force sensor (EZ20^®, Lloyds), allowing the recording of an applied force/time curve. …”

Count regression models explaining species richness (an averaged model based on three plausible models) of red-listed epiphytic lichens on 52 ancient oaks. by Heidi Paltto (204121)

Estimating Coextinction Risks from Epidemic Tree Death: Affiliate Lichen Communities among Diseased Host Tree Populations of <em>Fraxinus excelsior</em> by Mari T. Jönsson (132931)

“…Average coextinction probabilities (<em>Ā</em>) were 0.38 (95% CI ±0.09) for lichens occurring on <em>F. excelsior</em> and 0.14 (95% CI ±0.03) when considering lichen persistence on all tree species. …”