miRNA target identification and prediction as a function of time in gene expression data by Pranas Grigaitis (7116143)

“…In order to analyse this problem more closely, we performed time-dependent microarray screening experiments overexpressing human miR-517a-3p, and, together with published time-dependent datasets of human miR-17-5p, miR-135b and miR-124 overexpression, we analysed the dynamics of deregulated genes. …”

Influence of Fasting during Moult on the Faecal Microbiota of Penguins by Meagan L. Dewar (590480)

“…In little penguins, a decrease in the abundances of Firmicutes (44% to 29%) and an increase in the abundance of Bacteroidetes (11% to 20%) were observed from early to late moult respectively. …”

The biphasic effect of emodepside on hum KCNMA1 currents. by Anna Crisford (803573)

“…Arrow indicates the time of emodepside application at <b>A</b>. 1nM <b>B</b>. 10nM and <b>C</b>. 100nM. Data points are the mean ± s.e.mean. 100nM emodepside had a biphasic effect on hum KCNMA1 currents eliciting a significant increase between 4 and 8 min application (p<0.05) and a significant decrease after 20 min application (p<0.001); two-way ANOVA with Bonferroni post-hoc tests.…”

Data_Sheet_1_SUMOylation of Alpha-Synuclein Influences on Alpha-Synuclein Aggregation Induced by Methamphetamine.doc by Lin-nan Zhu (5681939)

“…We measured the levels of α-syn SUMOylation and these enzymes involved in the SUMOylation cycle in SH-SY5Y human neuroblastoma cells (SH-SY5Y cells), in cultures of C57 BL/6 primary mouse neurons and in brain tissues of mice exposure to METH. …”

Phenological shifts in lake ice cover across the Northern Hemisphere: A glimpse into the past, present, and the future of lake ice phenology by AMAN BASU (17008314)

Data_Sheet_1_Social Isolation Is Associated With Rapid Kidney Function Decline and the Development of Chronic Kidney Diseases in Middle-Aged and Elderly Adults: Findings From the C... by Weiran Zhou (2828540)

“…The primary outcome was rapid decline in renal function, as defined by an eGFR decrease of > 5 ml/min/1.73 m² per year, while the secondary outcome was the development of CKD, as defined by an eGFR decrease to a level < 60 ml/min/1.73 m².…”

Poly(lactic-co-glycolic) acid nanoparticles localize in vesicles after diffusing into cells and are retained by intracellular traffic modulators supplementary figures by Neha Singh (129019)

Recruitment of mild malaria cases in dispensaries between September and December (2004). by Ndeye Sakha Bob (366261)

“…Patients of 5–14 y, 15–49 y and ≥50 y represented 19%, 26.5% and 8.4% of the medical consultations. …”

Expression of miR-202-3p and its target Sufu mRNA in CLL cells. by Mosavar Farahani (819379)

“…<p><b>(A)</b> HS-5 cells incubated with MEC-1 exosomes for 24 hrs show increased expression of miR-202-3p by RT-qPCR analysis. …”

Comparative transcriptome analysis provides novel insights into phytohormone dynamic changes during seed germination in carrot (<i>Daucus carota</i> L.) by Shan-Shan Tan (12688310)

“…The content of GA3 reached its peak on the first day of germination, with a content of 7.12 ng/g FW, and showed a trend of first decreasing, then increasing and decreasing. …”

Various meteorological conditions exhibit both immediate and delayed influences on the risk of stroke events: The HEWS–stroke study by Tomoya Mukai (2311078)

“…Associations of meteorological factors and their changes in former days with stroke onset are of interest. We conducted a multicenter retrospective study to evaluate the frequency of stroke events and their interaction with meteorological conditions and their daily changes. …”

Effect of sex and acute dosing of (2<i>R</i>,6<i>R</i>)-HNK on withdrawal latency in the hot plate assay. by Todd M. Hillhouse (1359186)

Image_4_Evolutionary history of genus Coptis and its dynamic changes in the potential suitable distribution area.png by Yiheng Wang (5448683)

“…The most suitable climatic conditions for Coptis were as follows: precipitation of driest quarter > 25.5 mm, annual precipitation > 844.9 mm and annual mean temperature -3.1 to 19 °C. …”

Image_3_Evolutionary history of genus Coptis and its dynamic changes in the potential suitable distribution area.jpeg by Yiheng Wang (5448683)

“…The most suitable climatic conditions for Coptis were as follows: precipitation of driest quarter > 25.5 mm, annual precipitation > 844.9 mm and annual mean temperature -3.1 to 19 °C. …”

Table_2_Evolutionary history of genus Coptis and its dynamic changes in the potential suitable distribution area.xlsx by Yiheng Wang (5448683)

“…The most suitable climatic conditions for Coptis were as follows: precipitation of driest quarter > 25.5 mm, annual precipitation > 844.9 mm and annual mean temperature -3.1 to 19 °C. …”

Image_2_Evolutionary history of genus Coptis and its dynamic changes in the potential suitable distribution area.jpeg by Yiheng Wang (5448683)

“…The most suitable climatic conditions for Coptis were as follows: precipitation of driest quarter > 25.5 mm, annual precipitation > 844.9 mm and annual mean temperature -3.1 to 19 °C. …”

Table_3_Evolutionary history of genus Coptis and its dynamic changes in the potential suitable distribution area.xlsx by Yiheng Wang (5448683)

“…The most suitable climatic conditions for Coptis were as follows: precipitation of driest quarter > 25.5 mm, annual precipitation > 844.9 mm and annual mean temperature -3.1 to 19 °C. …”

Image_1_Evolutionary history of genus Coptis and its dynamic changes in the potential suitable distribution area.jpeg by Yiheng Wang (5448683)

“…The most suitable climatic conditions for Coptis were as follows: precipitation of driest quarter > 25.5 mm, annual precipitation > 844.9 mm and annual mean temperature -3.1 to 19 °C. …”

Table_1_Evolutionary history of genus Coptis and its dynamic changes in the potential suitable distribution area.xlsx by Yiheng Wang (5448683)

“…The most suitable climatic conditions for Coptis were as follows: precipitation of driest quarter > 25.5 mm, annual precipitation > 844.9 mm and annual mean temperature -3.1 to 19 °C. …”

Table_4_Evolutionary history of genus Coptis and its dynamic changes in the potential suitable distribution area.xlsx by Yiheng Wang (5448683)

“…The most suitable climatic conditions for Coptis were as follows: precipitation of driest quarter > 25.5 mm, annual precipitation > 844.9 mm and annual mean temperature -3.1 to 19 °C. …”