Measurement of lysosome proteolytic and acidic functions in response to PIKfyve inhibition and ROS. by Golam T. Saffi (11747438)

“…(D) RAW cells treated with vehicle or 20 nM apilimod for 40 min alone, or in combination with 1 μM rotenone for 60 min or 1 mM H₂O₂ for 40 min, and stained for LysoTracker Red as an indicator of lysosome acidification. Scale bar: 5 μm. (E) Quantification of mean lysotracker intensity per cell normalized to control cells. …”

DISTRIBUTION OF TRACE ELEMENTS IN TISSUES OF Goniopsis cruentata (LATREILLE, 1803) CAUGHT FROM SOUTH OF BAHIA/ BRAZIL MANGROVES AND POTENTIAL OF RISK ASSESSMENT IN CONSUMPTION by Luanna M. Carneiro (5887538)

“…The concentration of Mn in the females in the three estuaries studied was 1.5 to 4.2 times higher than in the males. In general, detected mean metal concentrations in crab tissues were (in decreasing order) gills > hepatopancreas > muscles. …”

IL-6 increases Oct-4 and telomerase expression in KPCs and SKPs. by Qunzhou Zhang (257627)

“…<p><i>A</i>, KPCs and SKPs were cultured in 1% FBS for 24 hours followed by exposure to different concentrations of IL-6, and BrdU incorporation in KPCs and SKPs was determined (mean±SEM). ** <i>P</i><0.01. …”

Human miR-583 downregulates NK cell differentiation. by Sohyun Yun (644307)

“…<p>(a) Differentiating cells were transfected with miR-143, a miR-583 mimic or negative control miRNA. …”

Sketch of network connectivity reflecting lifelong structural plasticity. by Andreas Knoblauch (568277)

“…<p>During development anatomical connectivity (thick solid) quickly increases reaching a peak level (around 2–3y in humans), where the initial increase is followed by a short period of stable connectivity (until age 5y in humans), a phase of significant decrease of connectivity until puberty, and finally a phase of stable connectivity during adulthood <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0096485#pone.0096485-Huttenlocher1" target="_blank">[14]</a>, <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0096485#pone.0096485-Elston1" target="_blank">[51]</a>, <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0096485#pone.0096485-Huttenlocher2" target="_blank">[77]</a>. …”

Plot of power for the adjusted test versus the unadjusted test at varying genetic risk levels by Laila M Poisson (73600)

The development of Panstrongylus herreri under fluctuating environmental conditions by Edson Franzim Junior (4680838)

Validation of network analysis predictions. by Noura S. Abul-Husn (202299)

Fig files for contractility paper by Kieran Boniface (18291901)

Morphology and cytoarchitectural defects of Nde1Lis1 progenitors underlie the abnormal fate control by Ashley S. Pawlisz (52227)

Impact of gut-peripheral nervous system axis on the development of diabetic neuropathy by Thalita Mázala-de-Oliveira (14820634)

marova_et_al.xlsx by Vladimir Ivanitskii (20288364)

Static adhesion of tumor cells to protein-immobilized poly-dimethylsiloxane wells. by Sara P. Y. Che (718192)

“…The positive control had no antibody pretreatment, and isotype IgG pretreatment (50μg/ml) was used as a negative control. Blocking FVIIa binding to TF with the TF9-5B7 antibody significantly decreased adhesion to TFPI-coated wells compared to controls (* p < 0.05, n = 3). …”

Numeric representation of WLGS data. by Bernd Johannes (780947)

Bidirectional change in delta dipole density (DDD) after therapy by Marcus Meinzer (4548)

Tak et al models and scripts R1 by Peter Zeidman (11189391)

Image 1_Impact of strict IGF1 control on quality-of-life scores in patients with acromegaly.tif by Chaitanya Gandhi (20644727)

“…PASQ score decreased by 3.5 (p=0.02) and the ACRODAT^® overall status decreased by 50.5 (p=0.001); however, there was no difference in the AcroQoL score. …”

Cost on spiking controls excessive synchronization. by Veronika Koren (3691690)

“…C: Network with 400 neurons in 2 simulation trials. With fixed neural weights and identical feed-forward inputs but different realizations of the noise process, there is a great variability in the realization of spike trains (middle plot, black and red dots correspond to spikes in trial 1 and 2) and in the membrane potentials of single neurons (lower plot, Vm of an example neuron in trials 1 and 2). …”

<em>Yersinia enterocolitica</em> YopT and <em>Clostridium difficile</em> Toxin B Induce Expression of GILZ in Epithelial Cells by Martin Köberle (152834)

“…Promoter studies and gel shift analyses defined binding of upstream stimulatory factor (USF) 1 and 2 to a canonical c-Myc binding site (E-box) in the <em>GILZ</em> promoter as a crucial step of its trans-activation. …”

Flow cytometric analysis of perforin expression in NK cells and cytotoxic CD8cells by Joyce Villanueva (8530)

“…</p> () Normal control: 95% of NK cells and 14% of CD8cells are perforin-positive. () A patient with systemic juvenile rheumatoid arthritis (sJRA) with a normal pattern of perforin expression: normal mean channel fluorescence (MCF) in NK cells with 92% of NK cells and 10% of CD8T cells being perforin-positive (this pattern was observed in all controls, in 18 of 20 other JRA patients, and in 15 of 20 sJRA patients). () A patient with sJRA with low MCF in NK cells and mildly decreased proportions of perforin-positive NK cells (74%) and CD8T lymphocytes (5%) (this pattern was observed in 2 of 20 other JRA patients and in 5 of 20 sJRA patients). () A patient with sJRA with low MCF in NK cells and very low proportions of perforin-positive NK cells (20%) and no perforin-positive CD8T lymphocytes (observed in 1 of 20 sJRA patients only).…”