DataSheet1_Treatment of wild-type mice with 2,3-butanediol, a urinary biomarker of Fmo5−/− mice, decreases plasma cholesterol and epididymal fat deposition.PDF by Sunil Veeravalli (5074115)

“…Our results indicate a microbial contribution to the phenotypic characteristic of Fmo5^−/− mice of decreased plasma cholesterol and identify 2,3-butanediol as a potential agent for lowering plasma cholesterol.…”

Toca-1 recruitment around wild-type bacteria is associated with decreased recruitment of LC3 and autophagy markers. by Leigh A. Baxt (550378)

Pollutant concentrations in body tissues of ewes at slaughter and in excretion compartments over the depuration period in ewes receiving a control well-fed and non-supplemented tre... by Sylvain Lerch (1494349)

Snow-covering and snow-free soil temperature (T) in (a) control, (b) low burn severity, and (c) high burn severity. by Tongxin Hu (4217563)

Antagonizing BMP type I receptors decreases cell growth, proliferation, and clonogenicity of lung cancer cell lines. by Elaine Langenfeld (402034)

“…<p>(<b>A</b>) A549 and H1299 cells cultured in DMEM 5% FCS were treated with DMSO, 10 µM Dorsomorphin, 1 µM DMH1, 1 µM DMH2, or 1 µM LDN for 7 days and cell counts performed. …”

Image3_The Specific NLRP3 Antagonist IFM-514 Decreases Fibrosis and Inflammation in Experimental Murine Non-Alcoholic Steatohepatitis.TIF by Sandra Torres (3361256)

Image2_The Specific NLRP3 Antagonist IFM-514 Decreases Fibrosis and Inflammation in Experimental Murine Non-Alcoholic Steatohepatitis.JPEG by Sandra Torres (3361256)

Image4_The Specific NLRP3 Antagonist IFM-514 Decreases Fibrosis and Inflammation in Experimental Murine Non-Alcoholic Steatohepatitis.TIF by Sandra Torres (3361256)

Image1_The Specific NLRP3 Antagonist IFM-514 Decreases Fibrosis and Inflammation in Experimental Murine Non-Alcoholic Steatohepatitis.TIF by Sandra Torres (3361256)

Depletion of Atg5 inhibits IDN5706-induced autophagy, but not EDEM1 degradation. by Viviana A. Cavieres (500139)

Th2 cytokines and IgE were decreased in G-1-treated BALB/c mice compared to non-treated controls. by Masamichi Itoga (706167)

Predicted BMI growth trajectories for ALSPAC boys and girls from birth to age 18 years for GRS = 2.5 and 7.5, and (a) EBF = 0 or 5 months, and (b) BF = 0 or 5 months. by Yanyan Wu (1474534)

Relationships between empty body lipid weight decrease and corrected amounts of pollutants excreted through faeces (faecal output–feed input) for TCDD (○, ●), and PCBs 153 (□, ■) and 126 (Δ, ▲) over a 57-day depuration period in ewes receiving a control well-fed and non-supplemented treatments (CTL: ○, □, Δ; <i>n</i> = 4), or an underfed and mineral oil supplemented treatment (UFMO: ●, ■, ▲; <i>n</i> = 5). by Sylvain Lerch (1494349)

“…<p>Relationships between empty body lipid weight decrease and corrected amounts of pollutants excreted through faeces (faecal output–feed input) for TCDD (○, ●), and PCBs 153 (□, ■) and 126 (Δ, ▲) over a 57-day depuration period in ewes receiving a control well-fed and non-supplemented treatments (CTL: ○, □, Δ; <i>n</i> = 4), or an underfed and mineral oil supplemented treatment (UFMO: ●, ■, ▲; <i>n</i> = 5).…”

Expression of MUC5AC in non-tumorous epithelial cells of atrophic mucosa around early gastric cancer endoscopically resected (A), malignant cells of early gastric cancer endoscopic... by Natsuko Kageyama-Yahara (381133)

Autophagy gene knockdown decreases the motility of wild-type and dietary-restricted <i>eat-2</i> animals. by Sara Gelino (3152916)

B-factor values of Ca_V3.3 M1425 substitutions. by Yousra El Ghaleb (22075892)

Subjects:

Theme 5 results—mortality. by Corey J. A. Bradshaw (8032406)

Supporting data: Kittiwake conductivity data from Increased summer food supply decreases non-breeding movement in black-legged kittiwakes by Shannon Whelan (8127795)

Supporting data: Kittiwake location data from Increased summer food supply decreases non-breeding movement in black-legged kittiwakes by Shannon Whelan (8127795)

Investigating the shared genetics of non-syndromic cleft lip/palate and facial morphology by Laurence J. Howe (5579186)

“…Where evidence was found of genetic overlap, we used bidirectional Mendelian randomization (MR) to test the hypothesis that genetic liability to nsCL/P is causally related to implicated facial phenotypes. Across 5,804 individuals of European ancestry from two studies, we found strong evidence, using PRS, of genetic overlap between nsCL/P and philtrum width; a 1 S.D. increase in nsCL/P PRS was associated with a 0.10 mm decrease in philtrum width (95% C.I. 0.054, 0.146; P = 2x10^-5). …”