Functional sirkencubin syrup with purple basil; bioactive properties, organoleptic acceptability, and possible effects on blood pressure by Seydi YIKMIŞ (6698393)

Degradation of biogenic amines and in vitro evaluation of ruminal parameters of the ruminal fluid of Charolais sheep by Ivana Kolackova (10446680)

Germline expression of Imp-L2 in Drosophila females enhances reproductive activity and longevity by Sujin Noh (15852662)

Evaluation of the potential of Rejuveinix plus dexamethasone against sepsis - Fig S8 by Fatih M Uckun (13809802)

<b>Exercise alters molecular profiles of inflammation and substrate metabolism in human white adipose tissue</b> by Maria Pino (6944198)

Yield and morphophysiological indices of irrigated rice genotypes in contrasting ecosystems1 by Marcos Paulo dos Santos (4649626)

S=075.mp4 from Sodium chloride inhibits effective bubbly drag reduction in turbulent bubbly Taylor–Couette flows by Luuk J. Blaauw (14275430)

DNA barcodes of 38 plant species by Tingting Shen (21584966)

Effects of river sediment addition to the beach microbial communities by Xiao-Ming Lu (556181)

Physiological and Developmental Response of Selected Upland Rice Genotypes to Water and Nutrient Stress Condition by Richard Odongo Richard Odongo Magwanga (6830847)

Image_2_Alterations in the vaginal microbiota of patients with preterm premature rupture of membranes.jpeg by Chunmei Yan (8044781)

“…The dysbiotic vaginal microbiota signatures in patients with PPROM include a higher bacterial diversity, decreased autochthonous bacteria, and increased pathogenic bacteria. …”

Image_3_Alterations in the vaginal microbiota of patients with preterm premature rupture of membranes.jpeg by Chunmei Yan (8044781)

“…The dysbiotic vaginal microbiota signatures in patients with PPROM include a higher bacterial diversity, decreased autochthonous bacteria, and increased pathogenic bacteria. …”

An experimental approach to the preservation potential of magnetic signatures in anthropogenic fires by Ángela Herrejón Lagunilla (7325882)

“…Wood ash layers of combustion structures are the most magnetic facies followed by thermally altered sediments constituting the combustion substrates. A decreasing magnetic concentration pattern in depth was observed as a function of temperature. …”

Image_1_Alterations in the vaginal microbiota of patients with preterm premature rupture of membranes.png by Chunmei Yan (8044781)

“…The dysbiotic vaginal microbiota signatures in patients with PPROM include a higher bacterial diversity, decreased autochthonous bacteria, and increased pathogenic bacteria. …”

Data_sheet_2_Variability of the Ability of Complex Microbial Communities to Exclude Microbes Carrying Antibiotic Resistance Genes in Rabbits.csv by Caroline Stéphanie Achard (6904301)

“…Additionally, four nests were cleaned for the maternal feces and five nests were handled according to the common farm practice (i.e., cleaning once a week) as controls. …”

Dynamics of HIV-1 Quasispecies during Antiviral Treatment Dissected Using Ultra-Deep Pyrosequencing by Charlotte Hedskog (212595)

“…Other resistance mutations, except T215A and T215I were below the detection limit. During treatment failure, M184V replaced M184I and dominated the population in combination with T215Y, while wild-type variants were rarely detected. …”

Table_2_Clostridium cellulovorans Proteomic Responses to Butanol Stress.XLSX by Paolo Costa (1396552)

“…Several additional metabolic adaptations were triggered by butanol exposure such as the up-regulation of V- and F-type ATPases (involved in ATP synthesis/generation of proton motive force), enzymes involved in amino acid (e.g., arginine, lysine, methionine, and branched chain amino acids) biosynthesis and proteins involved in cell envelope re-arrangement (e.g., the products of Clocel_4136, Clocel_4137, Clocel_4144, Clocel_4162 and Clocel_4352, involved in the biosynthesis of saturated fatty acids) and a redistribution of carbon flux through fermentative pathways (acetate and formate yields were increased and decreased, respectively). …”

Table_9_Infection of Ophiocordyceps sinensis Fungus Causes Dramatic Changes in the Microbiota of Its Thitarodes Host.xlsx by Hua Wu (2707)

“…To explore the microbial involvement in the induction of mycelia-blastospore transition, the microbiota of the hemolymph and gut from Thitarodes xiaojinensis larvae with or without injected O. sinensis blastospores were investigated by culture-dependent and -independent methods. Twenty-five culturable bacterial species and 14 fungal species, together with 537 bacterial operational taxonomic units (OTUs) and 218 fungal OTUs, were identified from the hemolymph and gut of samples from five stages including living larvae without injected fungi (A) or with high blastospore load (B), mummifying larvae without mycelia coating (C), freshly mummifying larvae coated with mycelia (D), and completely mummified larvae with mycelia (E). …”

Table_8_Infection of Ophiocordyceps sinensis Fungus Causes Dramatic Changes in the Microbiota of Its Thitarodes Host.docx by Hua Wu (2707)

“…To explore the microbial involvement in the induction of mycelia-blastospore transition, the microbiota of the hemolymph and gut from Thitarodes xiaojinensis larvae with or without injected O. sinensis blastospores were investigated by culture-dependent and -independent methods. Twenty-five culturable bacterial species and 14 fungal species, together with 537 bacterial operational taxonomic units (OTUs) and 218 fungal OTUs, were identified from the hemolymph and gut of samples from five stages including living larvae without injected fungi (A) or with high blastospore load (B), mummifying larvae without mycelia coating (C), freshly mummifying larvae coated with mycelia (D), and completely mummified larvae with mycelia (E). …”

Data_Sheet_1_Infection of Ophiocordyceps sinensis Fungus Causes Dramatic Changes in the Microbiota of Its Thitarodes Host.docx by Hua Wu (2707)

“…To explore the microbial involvement in the induction of mycelia-blastospore transition, the microbiota of the hemolymph and gut from Thitarodes xiaojinensis larvae with or without injected O. sinensis blastospores were investigated by culture-dependent and -independent methods. Twenty-five culturable bacterial species and 14 fungal species, together with 537 bacterial operational taxonomic units (OTUs) and 218 fungal OTUs, were identified from the hemolymph and gut of samples from five stages including living larvae without injected fungi (A) or with high blastospore load (B), mummifying larvae without mycelia coating (C), freshly mummifying larvae coated with mycelia (D), and completely mummified larvae with mycelia (E). …”