Chromatin organization pathway. by Sarah Krupp (17041601)

“…<div><p>Accumulation of cytoplasmic inclusions of TAR-DNA binding protein 43 (TDP-43) is seen in both neurons and glia in a range of neurodegenerative disorders, including amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), frontotemporal dementia (FTD) and Alzheimer’s disease (AD). …”

Effects of Aβ oligomers on neuronal m-HKI and ATP levels. by Leonardo M. Saraiva (358796)

“…Panel C: Aβ oligomers decrease ATP levels in mature cortical neurons. …”

Genistein for glycolipid metabolism in postmenopausal women: a meta-analysis by X.-Y. Yi (9954084)

Fig 12 - by B. Ulfhake (6293984)

Associations of sodium intake with obesity, metabolic disorder, and albuminuria according to age by Se Won Oh (509965)

“…An observational study using data from the Korean National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey IV-V (2008–2011) was performed (N = 18,146). The 24 hour UNa was estimated from a single fasting urine sample.Participants aged≥75 years showed the highest risk for hypertension (HTN) in the highest quartile of UNa (1.769, 95% CI, 1.174–2.665), and the risks for HTN increased with advancing age. …”

Fig 11 - by B. Ulfhake (6293984)

A Theoretical Investigation of the Plausibility of Reactions between Ammonia and Carbonyl Species (Formaldehyde, Acetaldehyde, and Acetone) in Interstellar Ice Analogs at Ultracold... by Lina Chen (87129)

“…However, a new pathway emerged in more realistic clusters that involves at least one barrierless step for two of the carbonyl species considered here: ammonia reacts with formaldehyde and acetaldehyde to form a partial charge transfer species in small clusters (4H₂O) and a protonated hydroxyamino intermediate species in large clusters (9H₂O, 12H₂O); modest barriers that decrease sharply with cluster size are found for the analogous processes for the acetone-NH₃ reaction. …”

Fig 18 - by B. Ulfhake (6293984)

Age and Walking Speed Effects on the Complexity Index. by Hyun Gu Kang (3091131)

Self-motion-induced aVis stimulation of the striatal neurons. by Anett J. Nagy (5447606)

“…(E) Mean modulation indices of pVis+, aVis+, and aVis− neurons in the aVis environment. …”

Minute-based frontality and latrine positions day-by-day across cage-change cycles. by B. Ulfhake (6293984)

Absence of Engrailed 1 leads to a partial dorsalization of the forelimb. by Rosa-Eva Huettl (113537)

“…<p><b>(a)</b><i>In situ</i> hybridization against <i>Lmx1b</i>, <i>Npn-2</i>, <i>Ebf-2</i>, and <i>ephrinA5</i> on E10.5 coronal sections shows that the dorsally localized genes <i>Lmx1b</i> and <i>Npn-2</i> extend their expression domain in <i>En1</i>^<i>-/-</i> mutant mice into ventral areas (arrows), whereas <i>Ebf-2</i> and <i>ephrinA5</i>, that are usually restricted to the ventral limb mesenchyme in wildtype embryos, show a diminished expression profile (arrows). …”

Circadian rhythmicity of in-cage activity of male (upper panel) and female (lower panel) mice at the four sites. by B. Ulfhake (6293984)

Presentation_2_Robustness of Eco-Epidemiological Capture-Recapture Parameter Estimates to Variation in Infection State Uncertainty.pdf by Sarah Benhaiem (587846)

“…In these models, animals can be “undetected” or “detected” at each time step. Detected animals can be assigned an infection state, such as “susceptible” (S), “infected” (I), or “recovered” (R), or an “unknown” (U) state, when for instance no biological sample could be collected. …”

DPP6 regulates a channel with properties similar to TASK-3. by Brian M. Nadin (401054)

“…As expected expression of high levels of TASK-3 dramatically increases membrane resting conductance, much of which is sensitive to block by external pH 6.0. Scale bar: 20 mV, 50 ms. <b>C)</b> Summary results testing sensitivity of the resting conductance to external pH 6.0 (WT (n = 11), mDPP6 RNAi (n = 5), rDPP6 Rescue (n = 8), TASK-3 (n = 6)), 500 µM external Zn²⁺ (WT (n = 6), mDPP6 RNAi (n = 5), rDPP6 Rescue (n = 6), TASK-3 (n = 6)) and suppression by 10 µM muscarine (WT (n = 8), mDPP6 RNAi (n = 5), rDPP6 Rescue (n = 4), TASK-3 (n = 6)). …”

DataSheet_2_Assessment of causal associations between uric acid and 25-hydroxyvitamin D levels.xlsx by Yingdong Han (11904761)

“…MR analyses were also conducted using genetic risk scores (GRS) as instrumental variables in both directions by using the same summary-level GWAS data.</p>Results<p>Our two-sample MR analysis suggested a causal association of genetically predicted uric acid on 25-hydroxyvitamin D [IVW method: β(SE), −0.0352(0.0149); p = 0.0178], which suggested that a per mg/dl increase in uric acid was associated with a decrease of 0.74 nmol/L of 25-hydroxyvitamin D, and the above results remained stable in the sensitivity analysis. …”

<i>In-situ</i> recording of ionic currents in projection neurons and Kenyon cells in the olfactory pathway of the honeybee - Fig 2 by Jan Kropf (178122)

“…C: I-V plots of the mean currents of the two neuronal types. …”

Fig 1 - by B. Ulfhake (6293984)

Age-Dependent Prevalence of Nasopharyngeal Carriage of <i>Streptococcus pneumoniae</i> before Conjugate Vaccine Introduction: A Prediction Model Based on a Meta-Analysis by Olivier Le Polain de Waroux (101472)

“…In all studies nasopharyngeal carriage decreased with increasing age. We found a strong positive linear association between the carriage prevalence in pre-school childen (<5 y) and both that in school aged children (5–17 y olds) and in adults. …”

Image_2_TMSB4 Overexpression Enhances the Potency of Marrow Mesenchymal Stromal Cells for Myocardial Repair.TIF by Shiyuan Tang (10945167)