Pax6 and AR interact directly <i>in vivo</i>. by Julianne Elvenes (205103)

“…<p>(A–C) FRET between Pax6 and AR. HeLa cells transiently expressing a 1∶1 ratio of CFP-AR (pDestECFP-AR) and YFP-Pax6 (pDestPax6-EYFP) were subjected to FRET as described in the <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0024659#s2" target="_blank">methods</a> section. …”

BPA toxicity during development of zebrafish embryo by C. F. V. Scopel (10405044)

“…The plates were kept in BOD incubators with a controlled temperature of 28.5 ºC and with photoperiod of 14 h light:10 h dark. …”

The three alternative models of <i>Edmontosaurus annectens</i> BHI 126950 in lateral, oblique right craniolateral and dorsal views. by Karl T. Bates (267091)

“…<p>Neck, thoracic, sacral, tail and proximal hind limb segments have been increased by (A) 15% and (B) 7.5% in the two larger models, and (c) decreased by 7.5% in the smaller model.…”

The three alternative models of <i>Tyrannosaurus rex</i> BHI 3033 in lateral, oblique right craniolateral and dorsal views. by Karl T. Bates (267091)

“…<p>Neck, thoracic, sacral, tail and proximal hind limb segments have been increased by (A) 15% and (B) 7.5% in the two larger models, and (c) decreased by 7.5% in the smaller model.…”

The three alternative models of <i>Tyrannosaurus rex</i> MOR 555 in lateral, oblique right craniolateral and dorsal views. by Karl T. Bates (267091)

“…<p>Neck, thoracic, sacral, tail and proximal hind limb segments have been increased by (A) 15% and (B) 7.5% in the two larger models, and (c) decreased by 7.5% in the smaller model.…”

The three alternative models of <i>Struthiomimus sedens</i> BHI 1266 in lateral, oblique right craniolateral and dorsal views. by Karl T. Bates (267091)

“…<p>Neck, thoracic, sacral, tail and proximal hind limb segments have been increased by (A) 15% and (B) 7.5% in the two larger models, and (c) decreased by 7.5% in the smaller model.…”

The three alternative models of <i>Acrocanthosaurus atokensis</i> NCSM 14345 in lateral, oblique right craniolateral and dorsal views. by Karl T. Bates (267091)

“…<p>Neck, thoracic, sacral, tail and proximal hind limb segments have been increased by (A) 15% and (B) 7.5% in the two larger models, and (c) decreased by 7.5% in the smaller model.…”

Image_2_Amelioration of Alcohol Induced Gastric Ulcers Through the Administration of Lactobacillus plantarum APSulloc 331261 Isolated From Green Tea.pdf by Haryung Park (5078462)

“…This positive effect was also indicated by less severe gastric morphological changes and the histological score of the gastric tissues. A significant increase in the abundance of Akkermansia within the GTB1^TM treated group compared to the positive control group also correlated with a decrease in the ratio of acetate over propionate. …”

Image_1_Amelioration of Alcohol Induced Gastric Ulcers Through the Administration of Lactobacillus plantarum APSulloc 331261 Isolated From Green Tea.pdf by Haryung Park (5078462)

“…This positive effect was also indicated by less severe gastric morphological changes and the histological score of the gastric tissues. A significant increase in the abundance of Akkermansia within the GTB1^TM treated group compared to the positive control group also correlated with a decrease in the ratio of acetate over propionate. …”

Image_3_Amelioration of Alcohol Induced Gastric Ulcers Through the Administration of Lactobacillus plantarum APSulloc 331261 Isolated From Green Tea.pdf by Haryung Park (5078462)

“…This positive effect was also indicated by less severe gastric morphological changes and the histological score of the gastric tissues. A significant increase in the abundance of Akkermansia within the GTB1^TM treated group compared to the positive control group also correlated with a decrease in the ratio of acetate over propionate. …”

Table_1_Amelioration of Alcohol Induced Gastric Ulcers Through the Administration of Lactobacillus plantarum APSulloc 331261 Isolated From Green Tea.DOCX by Haryung Park (5078462)

“…This positive effect was also indicated by less severe gastric morphological changes and the histological score of the gastric tissues. A significant increase in the abundance of Akkermansia within the GTB1^TM treated group compared to the positive control group also correlated with a decrease in the ratio of acetate over propionate. …”

Magneto-optical (MO) detection of parasitemia in synchronized <i>Plasmodium falciparum</i> cultures. by Ágnes Orbán (563468)

“…For ring and schizont stage samples with parasite densities lower than 10 parasites/<i>µ</i>L and 1 parasites/<i>µ</i>L, respectively, the MO signal does not further decrease. …”

Data for Behavioral Responses of Assamese macaques (<i>Macaca assamensis</i>) to Variation in Food Availability and Climatic factors in Longrui, Guangxi, China by Zhonghao Huang (8579217)

“…<a href="" target="_blank">Their diet</a> comprised five categories <a href="" target="_blank">of foods</a>: young leaves (58.5% ± 20.4%), mature leaves (6.8% ± 8.2%), fruits (30.3% ± 25.3%), flowers (3.6% ± 5.7%) and stems (0.8% ± 0.9%). …”

1559_pHW_Perth09-M-SL.gb by Valerie Le Sage (10669206)

“…In this study, we examined the role of HA pH of fusion on transmissibility of a cell-culture-adapted H3N2 virus. Mutations in the HA head at positions 78 and 212 of A/Perth/16/2009 (H3N2), which were selected after cell culture adaptation, decreased the acid stability of the virus from pH 5.5 (WT) to pH 5.8 (mutant). …”

1557_pHW_Perth09-PA-SL.gb by Valerie Le Sage (10669206)

“…In this study, we examined the role of HA pH of fusion on transmissibility of a cell-culture-adapted H3N2 virus. Mutations in the HA head at positions 78 and 212 of A/Perth/16/2009 (H3N2), which were selected after cell culture adaptation, decreased the acid stability of the virus from pH 5.5 (WT) to pH 5.8 (mutant). …”

1555_pHW_Perth09-PB2-SL.gb by Valerie Le Sage (10669206)

“…In this study, we examined the role of HA pH of fusion on transmissibility of a cell-culture-adapted H3N2 virus. Mutations in the HA head at positions 78 and 212 of A/Perth/16/2009 (H3N2), which were selected after cell culture adaptation, decreased the acid stability of the virus from pH 5.5 (WT) to pH 5.8 (mutant). …”

1558_pHW_Perth09-NP-SL.gb by Valerie Le Sage (10669206)

“…In this study, we examined the role of HA pH of fusion on transmissibility of a cell-culture-adapted H3N2 virus. Mutations in the HA head at positions 78 and 212 of A/Perth/16/2009 (H3N2), which were selected after cell culture adaptation, decreased the acid stability of the virus from pH 5.5 (WT) to pH 5.8 (mutant). …”

1546_pHW_Perth09-NA-SL.gb by Valerie Le Sage (10669206)

“…In this study, we examined the role of HA pH of fusion on transmissibility of a cell-culture-adapted H3N2 virus. Mutations in the HA head at positions 78 and 212 of A/Perth/16/2009 (H3N2), which were selected after cell culture adaptation, decreased the acid stability of the virus from pH 5.5 (WT) to pH 5.8 (mutant). …”

1556_pHW_Perth09-PB1-SL.gb by Valerie Le Sage (10669206)

“…In this study, we examined the role of HA pH of fusion on transmissibility of a cell-culture-adapted H3N2 virus. Mutations in the HA head at positions 78 and 212 of A/Perth/16/2009 (H3N2), which were selected after cell culture adaptation, decreased the acid stability of the virus from pH 5.5 (WT) to pH 5.8 (mutant). …”

1560_pHW_Perth09-NS-SL.gb by Valerie Le Sage (10669206)

“…In this study, we examined the role of HA pH of fusion on transmissibility of a cell-culture-adapted H3N2 virus. Mutations in the HA head at positions 78 and 212 of A/Perth/16/2009 (H3N2), which were selected after cell culture adaptation, decreased the acid stability of the virus from pH 5.5 (WT) to pH 5.8 (mutant). …”