<b>Repeated Exposure Decreases Aesthetic Chills Likelihood but Increases Intensity</b> by Felix Schoeller (16820475)

Video1_Unexpected decrease of full-length prion protein in macaques inoculated with prion-contaminated blood products.MP4 by Nina Jaffré (15415058)

Fibrinogen decreases cardiomyocyte contractility through an ICAM-1-dependent mechanism-7 by John H Boyd (88940)

Supplementary Material for: Decreased Amino Acid Concentrations are Involved in Congenital Heart Disease by Lai G. (6518795)

Crosslinking decreases the alignment of fibers associated with individual cells migrating out of spheroids. by Michael Pamonag (12295175)

Prolonged enhancement of spinal network activity decreases the intrinsic excitability of spinal motoneurons. by Joseph Lombardo (5007317)

Rape-related symptoms in adolescents: short- and long-term outcome after cognitive behavior group therapy by Iva Bicanic (14339079)

Subjects:

Decreased proliferation in <i>AnxA2</i>kd and <i>AnxA5</i>kd cells. by Damian C. Genetos (325684)

Investigating the shared genetics of non-syndromic cleft lip/palate and facial morphology by Laurence J. Howe (5579186)

“…Across 5,804 individuals of European ancestry from two studies, we found strong evidence, using PRS, of genetic overlap between nsCL/P and philtrum width; a 1 S.D. increase in nsCL/P PRS was associated with a 0.10 mm decrease in philtrum width (95% C.I. 0.054, 0.146; P = 2x10^-5). …”

Interpretation of bidirectional MR. by Laurence J. Howe (5579186)

Both with somatic and with dendritic stimulation, pyramidal cell burst firing decreases as the apical dendrite becomes shorter. by Ronald A. J. van Elburg (80591)

Both with somatic and with dendritic stimulation, pyramidal cell burst firing decreases as the apical dendrite becomes shorter. by Ronald A. J. van Elburg (80591)

Decreasing NR1 and NR2A gene expression in 5-, 14- and 21-day groups. by Chenxia Han (4020017)

Liability threshold model for nsCL/P. by Laurence J. Howe (5579186)

Image_10_Consecutive Hypoxia Decreases Expression of NOTCH3, HEY1, CC10, and FOXJ1 via NKX2-1 Downregulation and Intermittent Hypoxia-Reoxygenation Increases Expression of BMP4, NOTCH1, MKI67, OCT4, and MUC5AC via HIF1A Upregulation in Human Bronchial Epithelial Cells.tif by Yung-Yu Yang (9343376)

“…Inhibition of HIF1A or NKX2-1 expression by siRNA transfection respectively decreased BMP4/NOTCH1/MKI67/OCT4/MUC5AC and NOTCH3/HEY1/CC10/FOXJ1 expression in the HBE cells cultured under intermittent H/R to the same levels under normoxia. …”

Downregulation of DOM decreases the abundance of PER and TIM. by Zhenxing Liu (399809)

“…Downregulation of DOM decreased PER levels at CT1-5 and CT17-21. (Scale bar: 50 um.) …”

The Type 2 Diabetes Risk Allele of <i>TMEM154</i>-rs6813195 Associates with Decreased Beta Cell Function in a Study of 6,486 Danes by Marie Neergaard Harder (232759)

“…<div><p>Objectives</p><p>A trans-ethnic meta-analysis of type 2 diabetes genome-wide association studies has identified seven novel susceptibility variants in or near <i>TMEM154</i>, <i>SSR1/RREB1</i>, <i>FAF1</i>, <i>POU5F1/TCF19</i>, <i>LPP</i>, <i>ARL15</i> and <i>ABCB9/MPHOSPH9</i>. …”

3D representation of MeV-ΔV infected cells realized with IMARIS 9.9.1. by Pierre Khalfi (7868252)

Subjects:

DataSheet2_Treatment of wild-type mice with 2,3-butanediol, a urinary biomarker of Fmo5−/− mice, decreases plasma cholesterol and epididymal fat deposition.pdf by Sunil Veeravalli (5074115)

“…Our results indicate a microbial contribution to the phenotypic characteristic of Fmo5^−/− mice of decreased plasma cholesterol and identify 2,3-butanediol as a potential agent for lowering plasma cholesterol.…”

DataSheet1_Treatment of wild-type mice with 2,3-butanediol, a urinary biomarker of Fmo5−/− mice, decreases plasma cholesterol and epididymal fat deposition.PDF by Sunil Veeravalli (5074115)

“…Our results indicate a microbial contribution to the phenotypic characteristic of Fmo5^−/− mice of decreased plasma cholesterol and identify 2,3-butanediol as a potential agent for lowering plasma cholesterol.…”