Fusion of pyrene-labeled TBEV with liposomes. by Denise Haslwanter (4439281)

“…<p>Pyrene-labeled TBEV was allowed to interact with liposomes at pH 8.0 or pH 5.5 in the absence or presence of mab A5. The results are expressed as the ratio of pyrene excimer to monomer (E/M), which decreases upon fusion of the viral membrane with the liposomal membrane. …”

Impact of Selective Evidence Presentation on Judgments of Health Inequality Trends: An Experimental Study by Sam Harper (413206)

“…We randomized participants to see either a difference or ratio measure of health inequality alongside raw mortality rates in 5 different scenarios. …”

Simulations Demonstrating the Effects of Cross-Resistance on Treatment Success Rates by Marcel E Curlin (32388)

“…<p>As in <a href="http://www.ploscompbiol.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pcbi.0030133#pcbi-0030133-g005" target="_blank">Figures 5</a>–<a href="http://www.ploscompbiol.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pcbi.0030133#pcbi-0030133-g007" target="_blank">7</a>, (A) demonstrates success rates as the duration of induction therapy is increased, and (B) demonstrates success rates over a range of induction therapy/therapy intensification start times. …”

Uniportal VATS Right Lower Lobectomy and Lymphadenectomy: Step-by-Step by Hussein Elkhayat (4426768)

“…She underwent a uniportal VATS right lower lobectomy and lymphadenectomy through a 3 cm port incision in the right 5th intercostal space in the midaxillary line. …”

Determining the molecular mechanism of the causal mutation. by Jessica Chang (461001)

“…(<b>C</b>) qPCR data showing changes in <i>ERG28</i> mRNA levels upon deleting either <i>SOK2</i> or <i>MOT3</i>. In both cases, a difference is observed in the wildtype background (<i>p</i> = 7.5×10⁻⁵ for <i>SOK2</i> and 5.0×10⁻³ for <i>MOT3</i>), but not the RM AA112Δ background (<i>p</i> = 0.28 for <i>SOK2</i> and 0.67 for <i>MOT3</i>), consistent with the TF regulation being entirely abolished by the deletion. …”

Sonic hedgehog signaling defect in <i>Wdpcp^Cys40</i> mutant. by Cheng Cui (289585)

“…<p>(A–F) In-situ hybridization of E10.5 forelimbs shows <i>Wdpcp^Cys40</i> mutants with expanded expression of <i>Fgf4</i> in the AER (apical ectodermal ridge) (A, B) and <i>Gremlin</i> in the limb mesenchyme (C, D), but reduced expression of <i>Ptch1</i> (E, F and asterisk in F). …”

<i>Ptprj in vitro</i> differentiation assays. by Chanel E. Smart (150987)

“…(F) Morphology of dome formation during <i>in vitro</i> differentiation of HC11 cells in the presence and absence of retrovirally-transduced hPTPRJ-V5. Scale bar  = 500 µm. (G) Effect of retrovirally-transduced hPTPRJ-V5 on dome formation in a representative experiment. …”

Neutralization of endosomes by ammonium chloride reduces fusion induced by EBOV GP. by Ruben M. Markosyan (277036)

“…<p><b>(A)</b> Adding chloroquine (100 μM) or NH₄Cl (10 mM) to the bathing solution greatly reduced EBOV GP-induced fusion after a pH 5.7 pulse (first set of three bars, endogenous cleavage (i.e., without thermolysin treatment) was employed. …”

JIL-1 act as suppressor of TPE over the TAS domain. by Rute Silva-Sousa (111978)

“…<p>(<b>A</b>) TPE assays in the TAS domain were performed with the reporter lines 39C-5 (chromosome 2L, TAS-L) and 39C-27 (chromosome 2R, TAS-R). …”

Phylogenetic identification and light-dependent, rhythmic expression of cryptochromes in <i>Nematostella</i>. by Adam M. Reitzel (241388)

“…Although statistically significant (p = 0.01), the mean expression represented only a 0.5-fold increase in transcription when compared with the other light treatments. …”

Lowering oxygen exposure reduces oxidative stress, DNA damage and genomic instability in thymus. by Ho Joong Sung (221317)

“…Data shown as mean ± SEM, with n = 5. <b>C.</b> Representative images of decreased oxidative DNA damage detected by avidin-FITC (Av-FITC) staining for 8-oxoG in thymus tissue from <i>p53−/−</i> mouse exposed to 10% versus 21% oxygen for 2 to 4 wk. …”

Ndrg2 mRNA is induced in wt mice by FXR agonists, reduced in livers of FXR^−/− versus wt mice and both FXR and NDRG2 mRNAs are reduced in human HCC versus normal liver.... by Ulrich Deuschle (129085)

“…Data are presented as the mean ± standard error of the mean (±SEM). Statistical significance in a nonpaired Student's t-test: *, ** and *** = p<0.05, <0.01 and <0.001. …”

Table3_Gastrointestinal cell injury and perceived symptoms after running the Boston Marathon.pdf by Melani R. Kelly (10287310)

“…Participants completed a GI questionnaire to assess presence and severity of symptoms, a survey regarding risk factors (e.g., recent illness, medications) that could promote GI disturbances, and provided a urine sample at three time points (immediately pre-race, post-race, and 24-h post-race). …”

Table2_Gastrointestinal cell injury and perceived symptoms after running the Boston Marathon.pdf by Melani R. Kelly (10287310)

“…Participants completed a GI questionnaire to assess presence and severity of symptoms, a survey regarding risk factors (e.g., recent illness, medications) that could promote GI disturbances, and provided a urine sample at three time points (immediately pre-race, post-race, and 24-h post-race). …”

Table2_Gastrointestinal cell injury and perceived symptoms after running the Boston Marathon.pdf by Melani R. Kelly (10287310)

“…Participants completed a GI questionnaire to assess presence and severity of symptoms, a survey regarding risk factors (e.g., recent illness, medications) that could promote GI disturbances, and provided a urine sample at three time points (immediately pre-race, post-race, and 24-h post-race). …”

Image1_Gastrointestinal cell injury and perceived symptoms after running the Boston Marathon.tiff by Melani R. Kelly (10287310)

“…Participants completed a GI questionnaire to assess presence and severity of symptoms, a survey regarding risk factors (e.g., recent illness, medications) that could promote GI disturbances, and provided a urine sample at three time points (immediately pre-race, post-race, and 24-h post-race). …”

Table4_Gastrointestinal cell injury and perceived symptoms after running the Boston Marathon.pdf by Melani R. Kelly (10287310)

“…Participants completed a GI questionnaire to assess presence and severity of symptoms, a survey regarding risk factors (e.g., recent illness, medications) that could promote GI disturbances, and provided a urine sample at three time points (immediately pre-race, post-race, and 24-h post-race). …”

Table3_Gastrointestinal cell injury and perceived symptoms after running the Boston Marathon.pdf by Melani R. Kelly (10287310)

“…Participants completed a GI questionnaire to assess presence and severity of symptoms, a survey regarding risk factors (e.g., recent illness, medications) that could promote GI disturbances, and provided a urine sample at three time points (immediately pre-race, post-race, and 24-h post-race). …”

Image1_Gastrointestinal cell injury and perceived symptoms after running the Boston Marathon.tiff by Melani R. Kelly (10287310)

“…Participants completed a GI questionnaire to assess presence and severity of symptoms, a survey regarding risk factors (e.g., recent illness, medications) that could promote GI disturbances, and provided a urine sample at three time points (immediately pre-race, post-race, and 24-h post-race). …”

Table4_Gastrointestinal cell injury and perceived symptoms after running the Boston Marathon.pdf by Melani R. Kelly (10287310)

“…Participants completed a GI questionnaire to assess presence and severity of symptoms, a survey regarding risk factors (e.g., recent illness, medications) that could promote GI disturbances, and provided a urine sample at three time points (immediately pre-race, post-race, and 24-h post-race). …”