Image_1_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. …”

Image_2_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. …”

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. …”

Image_7_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. …”

Image_9_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. …”

Image_3_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. …”

Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor (VEGF) Bioavailability Regulates Angiogenesis and Intestinal Stem and Progenitor Cell Proliferation during Postnatal Small Intestinal Development by Christopher R. Schlieve (3179439)

“…<div><p>Background</p><p>Vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) is a highly conserved, master regulatory molecule required for endothelial cell proliferation, organization, migration and branching morphogenesis. …”

Expression and stability of EspA are decreased in the absence of <i>escA.</i> by Ching-Nan Lin (508587)

<i>Ubr5</i>^<i>mt</i> synovium exhibits markers of increased canonical and decreased non-canonical HH signalling. by David Mellis (2833469)

Letrozole treatment resulted in a decrease in Bacteroidales and increase in Clostridiales. by Scott T. Kelley (158464)

csBAP31-positive cells show decreased survival. by Se-Ri Seo (4597801)

A decrease in cellular RNA increases the insolubility of TDP-43. by Shinnosuke Takagi (428655)

“…(C) Immunoblots of the immunoprecipitated protein with anti-V5 antibody or control IgG. (D) Reverse transcription-PCR (RT-PCR) of hNFL from immunoprecipitated RNA. …”

Learning corresponds with a decrease in intermediate-speed exploratory behaviors. by Caleb Kemere (452950)

Example of K^trans decrease during therapy. by Jean-Philip Daniel Weber (12213395)

ExoY activity causes a decrease in microtubules in PMVECs. by Ron Balczon (453792)

Low glucose induces a decrease in LAMP2 expression. by Delphine Balmer (458897)

Protein 169 increases 80S monosomes and decreases polysomes. by Pavla Strnadova (383776)

Gas-Phase-like Inertial Rotation of a Platonic Solid in Reticular Amphidynamic Crystals of CUB-5: Molecular Dynamics and Experiment by Jing-Ran Shan (16641931)

“…Through quantum mechanical (QM) calculations and molecular dynamics (MD) simulations we verified that nearly barrierless cubane rotators in CUB-5 display rotational dynamics that transitions from continuous or inertial at high temperature, to chaotic behavior, and ultimately to discrete jumps, as the temperature decreases from room temperature down to cryogenic conditions. …”

S1 File - by Sho Sugahara (11895828)

“…Although we found an increase in Myc, a positive regulator of both ribosomal and mitochondrial biogenesis, decreased levels of NRF1 and TFAM, positive regulators of mitochondrial biogenesis whose gene expression is directory activated by Myc, were paradoxically observed. …”

Data_Sheet_4_Decreased default mode network functional connectivity with visual processing regions as potential biomarkers for delayed neurocognitive recovery: A resting-state fMRI... by Zhaoshun Jiang (7478243)

“…The algorithm performance was evaluated by a permutation test.</p>Results<p>We found significantly decreased DMN connectivity with the brain regions involved in visual processing in DNR patients than in non-DNR patients. …”