Fig 1 - by Nida Mansoora (11648641)

Subjects:

Effectiveness of interventions to decrease hesitancy. by Maximilian Nicolaus Burger (12969212)

Exposure profiles for 100 agents are arranged in decreasing order then averaged. by Riti Bahl (11292441)

Cancellous bone microarchitecture assessed by μCT of the distal femur from 8.5–9 week old <i>Notch3</i>^{<i>em1Ecan</i>} mutant (gray bars) male mice and sex-matched litter... by Ernesto Canalis (516050)

Subjects:

Cortical bone microarchitecture assessed by μCT of the mid-diaphyseal femur from 8.5–9week old <i>Notch3</i>^{<i>em1Ecan</i>} mutant (gray bars) male mice and sex-matched l... by Ernesto Canalis (516050)

Subjects:

Predictions of random forests (RF), gradient boosting machines (GBM), and neural networks (NN) trained on 12 covariates chosen using subjective feature selection. by Dennis Ochola (11626912)

Predictions of random forests (RF), gradient boosting machines (GBM), and neural networks (NN) trained on 17 covariates selected after recursive feature selection. by Dennis Ochola (11626912)

The burden of COVID-19 and anomie are associated with a decreased system support and increased extreme discontent but not with changes in social solidarity. by Alexander Bor (10932496)

Effect of atipamezole or efaroxan (1 mg·kg⁻¹) (Protocol 2). by Yoichiro Kitajima (4319455)

FRPR-19 overexpression using the <i>frpr-19p</i> promoter decreases FLP neuron-dependent reversals in a dose-dependent manner in the <i>frpr-19</i> null background. by Filipe Marques (245110)

<i>Aspergillus flavus</i> mRNA expression (a) <i>aflD</i> and (c) <i>aflR</i> and phylogenetic analysis of (b) <i>aflD</i> and (d) <i>aflR</i> after exposure to 50 mg/mL of <i>U. e... by Martha Cebile Jobe (21175426)

Subjects:

Image_3_No Evidence for a Decrease in Physical Activity Among Swiss Office Workers During COVID-19: A Longitudinal Study.PDF by Andrea Martina Aegerter (10127111)

“…About 75% of the participants met the recommendations on minimal physical activity, both before the COVID-19 pandemic and during the lockdown. Weak statistical evidence for a decline in total physical activity in metabolic equivalent of task minutes per week (MET min/week) was found (estimate = −292, 95% CI from – ∞ to 74, p-value = 0.09), with no evidence for a decrease in the three types of activity: walking (estimate = −189, 95% CI from – ∞ to 100, p-value = 0.28), moderate-intensity activity (estimate = −200, 95% CI from – ∞ to 30, p-value = 0.22) and vigorous-intensity activity (estimate = 80, 95% CI from – ∞ to 460, p-value = 0.74). …”

Image_1_No Evidence for a Decrease in Physical Activity Among Swiss Office Workers During COVID-19: A Longitudinal Study.TIFF by Andrea Martina Aegerter (10127111)

“…About 75% of the participants met the recommendations on minimal physical activity, both before the COVID-19 pandemic and during the lockdown. Weak statistical evidence for a decline in total physical activity in metabolic equivalent of task minutes per week (MET min/week) was found (estimate = −292, 95% CI from – ∞ to 74, p-value = 0.09), with no evidence for a decrease in the three types of activity: walking (estimate = −189, 95% CI from – ∞ to 100, p-value = 0.28), moderate-intensity activity (estimate = −200, 95% CI from – ∞ to 30, p-value = 0.22) and vigorous-intensity activity (estimate = 80, 95% CI from – ∞ to 460, p-value = 0.74). …”

Image_2_No Evidence for a Decrease in Physical Activity Among Swiss Office Workers During COVID-19: A Longitudinal Study.TIFF by Andrea Martina Aegerter (10127111)

“…About 75% of the participants met the recommendations on minimal physical activity, both before the COVID-19 pandemic and during the lockdown. Weak statistical evidence for a decline in total physical activity in metabolic equivalent of task minutes per week (MET min/week) was found (estimate = −292, 95% CI from – ∞ to 74, p-value = 0.09), with no evidence for a decrease in the three types of activity: walking (estimate = −189, 95% CI from – ∞ to 100, p-value = 0.28), moderate-intensity activity (estimate = −200, 95% CI from – ∞ to 30, p-value = 0.22) and vigorous-intensity activity (estimate = 80, 95% CI from – ∞ to 460, p-value = 0.74). …”

Presentation_1_No Evidence for a Decrease in Physical Activity Among Swiss Office Workers During COVID-19: A Longitudinal Study.pdf by Andrea Martina Aegerter (10127111)

“…About 75% of the participants met the recommendations on minimal physical activity, both before the COVID-19 pandemic and during the lockdown. Weak statistical evidence for a decline in total physical activity in metabolic equivalent of task minutes per week (MET min/week) was found (estimate = −292, 95% CI from – ∞ to 74, p-value = 0.09), with no evidence for a decrease in the three types of activity: walking (estimate = −189, 95% CI from – ∞ to 100, p-value = 0.28), moderate-intensity activity (estimate = −200, 95% CI from – ∞ to 30, p-value = 0.22) and vigorous-intensity activity (estimate = 80, 95% CI from – ∞ to 460, p-value = 0.74). …”

HSP90 inhibition by RGRN-305 and 17-AAG decreased proinflammatory protein secretion. by Hakim Ben Abdallah (14578241)

Effect of atipamezole or efaroxan (0.5 mg·kg⁻¹) (Protocol 2). by Yoichiro Kitajima (4319455)

Synthesis and Biological Evaluation of MEK/mTOR Multifunctional Inhibitors as Novel Anticancer Agents by Marcian E. Van Dort (21374093)

“…Additionally, compound LP-65 demonstrated significant modulation of MEK and mTOR signaling activity in human glioma cells (D54) and human melanoma cells (A375), with a corresponding decrease in cellular proliferation and migration. Treatment of mice with LP-65 (40 mg/kg) having a myeloproliferative neoplasm, myelofibrosis, revealed down modulation of in vivo signaling pathways and therapeutic efficacy.…”

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>). …”

Prevalence of top ten words presented in decreasing order of frequency for each cohort. by Zoe Bradfield (10428658)