Image1_Biochanin A Regulates Key Steps of Inflammation Resolution in a Model of Antigen-Induced Arthritis via GPR30/PKA-Dependent Mechanism.TIF by Franciel Batista Felix (10699536)

“…BCA treatment shortened Ri from ∼23 h observed in vehicle-treated mice to ∼5.5 h, associated with an increase in apoptotic events and efferocytosis, both key steps for the resolution of inflammation. These effects of BCA were prevented by H89, an inhibitor of protein kinase A (PKA) and G15, a selective G protein–coupled receptor 30 (GPR30) antagonist. …”

Image2_Biochanin A Regulates Key Steps of Inflammation Resolution in a Model of Antigen-Induced Arthritis via GPR30/PKA-Dependent Mechanism.TIF by Franciel Batista Felix (10699536)

“…BCA treatment shortened Ri from ∼23 h observed in vehicle-treated mice to ∼5.5 h, associated with an increase in apoptotic events and efferocytosis, both key steps for the resolution of inflammation. These effects of BCA were prevented by H89, an inhibitor of protein kinase A (PKA) and G15, a selective G protein–coupled receptor 30 (GPR30) antagonist. …”

Image4_Biochanin A Regulates Key Steps of Inflammation Resolution in a Model of Antigen-Induced Arthritis via GPR30/PKA-Dependent Mechanism.TIF by Franciel Batista Felix (10699536)

“…BCA treatment shortened Ri from ∼23 h observed in vehicle-treated mice to ∼5.5 h, associated with an increase in apoptotic events and efferocytosis, both key steps for the resolution of inflammation. These effects of BCA were prevented by H89, an inhibitor of protein kinase A (PKA) and G15, a selective G protein–coupled receptor 30 (GPR30) antagonist. …”

Image3_Biochanin A Regulates Key Steps of Inflammation Resolution in a Model of Antigen-Induced Arthritis via GPR30/PKA-Dependent Mechanism.TIF by Franciel Batista Felix (10699536)

“…BCA treatment shortened Ri from ∼23 h observed in vehicle-treated mice to ∼5.5 h, associated with an increase in apoptotic events and efferocytosis, both key steps for the resolution of inflammation. These effects of BCA were prevented by H89, an inhibitor of protein kinase A (PKA) and G15, a selective G protein–coupled receptor 30 (GPR30) antagonist. …”

Temporal profiles of the key BO-NN features. by Julia Berezutskaya (9080269)

“…Right plot show the gradual decrease in the TM tuning for the features highlighted in <b>c</b> as well as the gradual increase in the temporal response profile (i.e. optimal shifts for the prediction of the key BO-NN features using Praat features shown in <b>a</b>). …”

Trend of temperature decrease in thermogradient freezer during the night from 7:00 P.M. to 5:00 A.M. by Alireza Hasanfard (13919335)

Simulation Results Plot of the SBW System Response: (a) Step response curve of the SBW system; (b) Sine response curve of the SBW system; (c) Steady state error curve of the SBW sy... by Honglei Pang (22693724)

Comparison of the decrease of CFU in CSF and blood between treatment groups within the first 6 h after treatment. by Luca G. Valente (12463057)

Flowchart of the steps involved in the high-throughput exoproteome screening assay (HESA). by Marion Schoof (11999106)

Nanodomains and Their Temperature Dependence in a Phosphonium-Based Ionic Liquid: A Single-Molecule Tracking Study by Jemima Opare-Addo (14657955)

“…The slow population accounts for 16%, with a diffusion coefficient of 0.104 μm²/s, while the fast population constitutes 84% with a diffusion coefficient of 0.634 μm²/s. …”

Nanodomains and Their Temperature Dependence in a Phosphonium-Based Ionic Liquid: A Single-Molecule Tracking Study by Jemima Opare-Addo (14657955)

“…The slow population accounts for 16%, with a diffusion coefficient of 0.104 μm²/s, while the fast population constitutes 84% with a diffusion coefficient of 0.634 μm²/s. …”

Nanodomains and Their Temperature Dependence in a Phosphonium-Based Ionic Liquid: A Single-Molecule Tracking Study by Jemima Opare-Addo (14657955)

“…The slow population accounts for 16%, with a diffusion coefficient of 0.104 μm²/s, while the fast population constitutes 84% with a diffusion coefficient of 0.634 μm²/s. …”

Nanodomains and Their Temperature Dependence in a Phosphonium-Based Ionic Liquid: A Single-Molecule Tracking Study by Jemima Opare-Addo (14657955)

“…The slow population accounts for 16%, with a diffusion coefficient of 0.104 μm²/s, while the fast population constitutes 84% with a diffusion coefficient of 0.634 μm²/s. …”

MBIC50 and MBEC50 values (µg/mL) of synthesized 1,2,3,5-tetrazine derivatives against bacteria pathogen strains. by Jean Paul Dzoyem (6424445)

Subjects:

A heatmap of the -log10(adj.pvalues) from AME enrichment testing within increasing and decreasing sites. by Spencer L. Nystrom (8730641)

<i>neurod1</i>^<i>ΔUCE</i> homozygous mutants display a decrease in the expression of several EE hormones. by Anne Sophie Reuter (12239993)

A noxious temperature decrease without a prior increase produces a subtly larger decrease in pain intensity. by Benedict J. Alter (9745466)

Data_Sheet_5_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. …”

Differential gene expression assay EC₅₀ values in Huh-7 cells and PHH. by Xuan G. Luong (9761423)

Presentation_1_Airway macrophages display decreased expression of receptors mediating and regulating scavenging in early cystic fibrosis lung disease.pdf by Lisa J. M. Slimmen (16464600)

“…Compared to matched blood monocytes, AMs had a higher expression of CD16, CD91, and PD-1, and a lower expression of CD163, SIRPα and CD36.…”