Figure S1 - The Mu Opioid Receptor Promotes Opioid and Growth Factor-Induced Proliferation, Migration and Epithelial Mesenchymal Transition (EMT) in Human Lung Cancer by Frances E. Lennon (541593)

“…<p><b>The MOR antagonist, naltrexone, inhibits epithelial mesenchymal transition (EMT) in human lung cancer cells.</b> <b>Panel A</b>: H358 human NSCLC cells were either untreated, treated with 100 nM morphine, DAMGO, fentanyl or 100 ng/ml EGF for 96 hours with or without pretreatment of cells with the MOR antagonist, naltrexone (100 nM). …”

ND5 mutant mitochondria have a reduced ability to buffer calcium. by Matthew McKenzie (849898)

“…Control (CON) cybrid mitochondria were able to buffer more calcium than both ND5 mutant cybrid mitochondria and ρ⁰ cell mitochondria. Increases in [Ca²⁺] up to 2.48 μM were buffered by CON cybrid mitochondria, with a step-wise decrease (followed by recovery) of Δψ_m evident. …”

Effect of apigenin intake on NF-κB activation in the dorsolateral prostate of TRAMP mice. by Sanjeev Shukla (106046)

“…A significant decrease in NF-κB/p65 and NF-κB/p50 is observed after apigenin intake. …”

Influence of Steric and Dispersion Interactions on the Thermochemistry of Crowded (Fluoro)alkyl Compounds by Markus Bursch (3846760)

“…ConspectusAlkanes play a pivotal role in industrial, environmental, and biological processes. …”

Table_1_Diverse Stomatal Behaviors Mediating Photosynthetic Acclimation to Low Temperatures in Hordeum vulgare.DOCX by Barbara Jurczyk (5369966)

“…Plants with a relatively low freezing tolerance exhibited decreased stomatal conductance, resulting in decreased photochemical activity, faster induction of the non-photochemical mechanism, and downregulated expression of two Rubisco activase (RcaA) splicing variants. …”

Model simulations of feedback induced shift of Ca-current in wild-type and mutant zebrafish. by Lauw J. Klaassen (213346)

“…The value of was varied from 100% (A) to 10% (C) of the wild-type value <a href="http://www.plosbiology.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pbio.1001107#pbio.1001107-Fahrenfort1" target="_blank">[6]</a>. …”

Activation of AMPK prevented drugs-induced mitochondrial dysfunction. by Sun Woo Sophie Kang (3280878)

“…Percentages relative to respective controls were calculated. (<b>A</b>) AICAR prevented the decrease in cellular ATP in rat hepatocytes treated with acetaminophen (10mM, 24h) or diclofenac (250μM, 24h). …”

Forests to Faucets 2.0 by U.S. Forest Service (17476914)

“…As developed in Forests to Faucets (USFS 2011), the Important Areas for Surface Drinking Water (IMP) model can be broken down into two parts: IMPn = (PRn) * (Qn)Calculated using R, Updated September 2023IMP_RIMP, Important Areas for Surface Drinking Water (0-100 Quantiles)Calculated using R, Updated September 2023NON_FORESTAcres of non-forestPADUS and NLCDPRIVATE_FORESTAcres of private forestPADUS and NLCDPROTECTED_FORESTAcres of protected forest (State, Local, NGO, Permanent Easement)PADUS, NCED, and NLCDNFS_FORESTAcres of National Forest System (NFS) forestPADUS and NLCDFEDERAL_FORESTAcres of Other Federal forest (Non-NFS Federal)PADUS and NLCDPER_FORPRIPercent Private ForestCalculated using ArcGISPER_FORNFSPercent NFS ForestCalculated using ArcGISPER_FORPROPercent Protected (Other State, Local, NGO, Permanent Easement, NFS, and Federal) ForestCalculated using ArcGISWFP_HI_ACAcres with High and Very High Wildfire Hazard Potential (WHP)Dillon, 2018PER_WFPPercent of HU 12 with High and Very High Wildfire Hazard Potential (WHP)Dillon, 2018PER_IDRISKPercent of HU 12 that is at risk for mortality - 25% of standing live basal area greater than one inch in diameter will die over a 15- year time frame (2013 to 2027) due to insects and diseases.Krist, et Al,. 2014PERDEV_1040_45% Landuse Change 2010-2040 (low)ICLUSPERDEV_1090_45% Landuse Change 2010-2090 (low)ICLUSPERDEV_1040_85% Landuse Change 2010-2040 (high)ICLUSPERDEV_1090_85% Landuse Change 2010-2090 (high)ICLUSPER_Q40_45% Water Yield Change 2010-2040 (low) WASSI , Updated September 2023PER_Q90_45% Water Yield Change 2010-2090 (low) WASSI , Updated September 2023PER_Q40_85% Water Yield Change 2010-2040 (high) WASSI , Updated September 2023PER_Q90_85% Water Yield Change 2010-2090 (high) WASSI , Updated September 2023WFP(APCW_R * IMP_R * PER_WFP )/ 10,000Wildfire Threat to Important Surface Drinking Water Watersheds Calculated using ArcGIS, Updated September 2023IDRISK(APCW_R * IMP_R * PER_IDRISK )/ 10,000Insect & Disease Threat to Important Surface Drinking Water Watersheds Calculated using ArcGIS, Updated September 2023DEV1040_45(APCW_R * IMP_R * PERDEV_1040_45)/ 10,000 Landuse Change in Important Surface Drinking Water Watersheds 2010-2040 (low emissions) Calculated using ArcGIS, Updated September 2023DEV1090_45(APCW_R * IMP_R * PERDEV_1090_45)/ 10,000 Landuse Change in Important Surface Drinking Water Watersheds 2010-2040 (high emissions) Calculated using ArcGIS, Updated September 2023DEV1040_85(APCW_R * IMP_R * PERDEV_1040_85)/ 10,000 Landuse Change in Important Surface Drinking Water Watersheds 2010-2090 (low emissions) Calculated using ArcGIS, Updated September 2023DEV1090_85(APCW_R * IMP_R * PERDEV_1090_85)/ 10,000 Landuse Change in Important Surface Drinking Water Watersheds 2010-2090 (high emissions) Calculated using ArcGIS, Updated September 2023Q1040_45-1 * (APCW_R * IMP_R * PER_Q40_45)/ 10,000 Water Yield Decrease in Important Surface Drinking Water Watersheds 2010-2040 (low emissions) Calculated using ArcGIS, Updated September 2023Q1090_45-1 * (APCW_R * IMP_R * PER_Q90_45)/ 10,000 Water Yield Decrease in Important Surface Drinking Water Watersheds 2010-2040 (high emissions) Calculated using ArcGIS, Updated September 2023Q1040_85-1 * (APCW_R * IMP_R * PER_Q40_85)/ 10,000 Water Yield Decrease in Important Surface Drinking Water Watersheds 2010-2090 (low emissions) Calculated using ArcGIS, Updated September 2023Q1090_85-1 * (APCW_R * IMP_R * PER_Q90_85)/ 10,000 Water Yield Decrease in Important Surface Drinking Water Watersheds 2010-2090 (high emissions) Calculated using ArcGIS, Updated September 2023WFP_IMP_RWildfire Threat to Important Surface Drinking Water Watersheds (0-100 Quantiles)Calculated using R, Updated September 2023IDRISK_RInsect & Disease Threat to Important Surface Drinking Water Watersheds (0-100 Quantiles)Calculated using R, Updated September 2023DEV40_45_RLanduse Change in Important Surface Drinking Water Watersheds 2010-2040 (low emissions) (0-100 Quantiles)Calculated using R, Updated September 2023DEV40_85_RLanduse Change in Important Surface Drinking Water Watersheds 2010-2040 (high emissions) (0-100 Quantiles)Calculated using R, Updated September 2023DEV90_45_RLanduse Change in Important Surface Drinking Water Watersheds 2010-2090 (low emissions) (0-100 Quantiles)Calculated using R, Updated September 2023DEV90_85_RLanduse Change in Important Surface Drinking Water Watersheds 2010-2090 (high emissions) (0-100 Quantiles)Calculated using R, Updated September 2023Q40_45_RWater Yield Decrease in Important Surface Drinking Water Watersheds 2010-2040 (low emissions) (0-100 Quantiles)Calculated using R, Updated September 2023Q40_85_RWater Yield Decrease in Important Surface Drinking Water Watersheds 2010-2040 (high emissions) (0-100 Quantiles)Calculated using R, Updated September 2023Q90_45_RWater Yield Decrease in Important Surface Drinking Water Watersheds 2010-2090 (low emissions) (0-100 Quantiles)Calculated using R, Updated September 2023Q90_85_RWater Yield Decrease in Important Surface Drinking Water Watersheds 2010-2090 (high emissions) (0-100 Quantiles)Calculated using R, Updated September 2023RegionUS Forest Service Region numberUSFSRegionnameUS Forest Service Region nameUSFSHUC_Num_DiffThis field compares the value in column HUC12(circa 2019 wbd) with the value in HUC_12 (circa 2009 wassi)-1 = No equivalent WASSI HUC. …”

Imaging of Tryptophan Uptake and Exchange with FLIPW-CTYT in Human Oral Carcinoma KB Cells by Thijs Kaper (34812)

“…<p>(A) Perfusion of KB cells with various concentrations l-tryptophan (L-Trp) and 100 μM l-histidine (L-His) in Tyrode's buffer. …”

cpFLIPPi-6.4m can report rapid changes in Pi-induced FRET <i>in vivo</i>. by Swayoma Banerjee (816022)

“…<p>(A) Image showing spread of the injected fluid along the intestine, visualized by injecting propidium iodide. …”

Supplementary figure 1 by Cass Dedert (12837572)

“…</strong>Primary cortical neurons were incubated in Neurobasal medium containing either 25 mM (control), 50 mM, or 100 mM glucose. After 72 hours of treatment, viability showed a dose-dependent decrease as glucose concentration increased. …”

Disability worsening over two years according to domains of disability, for subjects with knee arthroplasty identified in 1999 (134 subjects) compared to the other participants (11... by Agnes Dechartres (84995)

“…</p>*<p>Worsening walking-distance limitation was defined by the decrease of a class (i.e., <100, 100–300, 300–500, 500–1000) to another.…”

Recombination within genomic regions of (A) <i>S. alvi</i> and (B) <i>G. apicola</i>. by Philipp Engel (230434)

“…(A) Sequence divergence over the urease gene cluster of <i>S. alvi</i>. Note the drastic decrease in sequence divergence between O02 and the other two SAGs in urease gene E. …”

Proteins and mRNAs identified and affected by DA agonists in the hypothalamus of goldfish. by Jason T. Popesku (243373)

“…Negative values indicate a decrease relative to control. Absent values indicate either that no significant change was detected, or, in the case of the mRNAs, that the corresponding cDNA was not present on the array. mRNAs were annotated using Blast2GO's Blast Descriptor Annotator with default values except the Blast ExpectValue was changed from 1.0E-3 to 1.0E-5. …”

The enrichment of surface passive film on stainless steel during biofilm development in coastal seawater by M. Eashwar (472291)

Ongoing LFP activity in V1 and subiculum during continuous change of anesthesia level. by Rüdiger Land (297646)

“…From baseline equilibrium at 0.7%, isoflurane concentration (red line) was increased in one step to 2.5% and subsequent changes in activity were recorded (wash-in). …”

Adsorption and Crystallization of Particles at the Air–Water Interface Induced by Minute Amounts of Surfactant by Manos Anyfantakis (1440367)

“…Contrary to conventional surfactant-induced particle adsorption through neutralization and hydrophobization at a surfactant concentration close to the critical micellar concentration (CMC), we show that in our explored concentration regime (CMC/1000-CMC/100), particles adsorb with a low contact angle and maintain most of their charge, leading to the formation of two-dimensional assemblies with different structures, depending on surfactant (<i>C</i>_s) and particle (<i>C</i>_p) concentrations. …”

Adsorption and Crystallization of Particles at the Air–Water Interface Induced by Minute Amounts of Surfactant by Manos Anyfantakis (1440367)

“…Contrary to conventional surfactant-induced particle adsorption through neutralization and hydrophobization at a surfactant concentration close to the critical micellar concentration (CMC), we show that in our explored concentration regime (CMC/1000-CMC/100), particles adsorb with a low contact angle and maintain most of their charge, leading to the formation of two-dimensional assemblies with different structures, depending on surfactant (<i>C</i>_s) and particle (<i>C</i>_p) concentrations. …”

Adsorption and Crystallization of Particles at the Air–Water Interface Induced by Minute Amounts of Surfactant by Manos Anyfantakis (1440367)

“…Contrary to conventional surfactant-induced particle adsorption through neutralization and hydrophobization at a surfactant concentration close to the critical micellar concentration (CMC), we show that in our explored concentration regime (CMC/1000-CMC/100), particles adsorb with a low contact angle and maintain most of their charge, leading to the formation of two-dimensional assemblies with different structures, depending on surfactant (<i>C</i>_s) and particle (<i>C</i>_p) concentrations. …”

Adsorption and Crystallization of Particles at the Air–Water Interface Induced by Minute Amounts of Surfactant by Manos Anyfantakis (1440367)

“…Contrary to conventional surfactant-induced particle adsorption through neutralization and hydrophobization at a surfactant concentration close to the critical micellar concentration (CMC), we show that in our explored concentration regime (CMC/1000-CMC/100), particles adsorb with a low contact angle and maintain most of their charge, leading to the formation of two-dimensional assemblies with different structures, depending on surfactant (<i>C</i>_s) and particle (<i>C</i>_p) concentrations. …”