Fast two-photon imaging of calcium rise times in spines and dendrites. by L. Niels Cornelisse (67656)

“…<p>A. Image of a targeted spine and dendrite. The laser was successively parked on the spine and dendrite at the sites indicated by the red and blue dot, respectively. …”

Table_1_Age-Related Alterations in DTI Metrics in the Human Brain—Consequences for Age Correction.DOCX by Anna Behler (10346988)

“…Consequently, the diffusion properties remained relatively stable until a decrease (of FA) or increase (of MD, AD, and RD) started at a region-specific time point, whereas a uniform change of diffusion properties was observed only in a few tracts. …”

DataSheet1_Mildly Increased Renin Expression in the Absence of Kidney Injury in the Murine Transverse Aortic Constriction Model.pdf by Marian Wesseling (8807429)

“…Cardiac function was determined with 3D ultrasound and showed a gradual decrease in stroke volume over time. …”

Image 1_Uptake of iron from ferrous fumarate can be mediated by clathrin-dependent endocytosis in Hutu-80 cells.tiff by Agata Tarczykowska (20620430)

“…Iron uptake (ferritin L) from ferrous fumarate (0.5 mM, 24 h) in DMT1 silenced cells was significantly decreased (60% ± 11%) in comparison to iron controls while a 1-h dose of ferrous fumarate (0.5 mM) significantly decreased ferritin L formation in the presence of the clathrin inhibitor chlorpromazine (61% ± 10%, in post-confluent cells and 37% ± 9% in non-confluent cells). …”

Table 1_Uptake of iron from ferrous fumarate can be mediated by clathrin-dependent endocytosis in Hutu-80 cells.docx by Agata Tarczykowska (20620430)

“…Iron uptake (ferritin L) from ferrous fumarate (0.5 mM, 24 h) in DMT1 silenced cells was significantly decreased (60% ± 11%) in comparison to iron controls while a 1-h dose of ferrous fumarate (0.5 mM) significantly decreased ferritin L formation in the presence of the clathrin inhibitor chlorpromazine (61% ± 10%, in post-confluent cells and 37% ± 9% in non-confluent cells). …”

Datasheet1_Investigating the variability in pressure–volume relationships during hemorrhage and aortic occlusion.docx by Fahim Usshihab Mobin (16869195)

“…Traditionally, P-V loop analyses have been limited to a single-beat P-V loop or an average of consecutive P-V loops (e.g., 10 cardiac cycles). …”

The mammalian immune response to IIV-6 restricts arbovirus infection. by Laura R. H. Ahlers (1673845)

“…<p>(A) Schematic of priming experiment: MEFs were infected with IIV-6 at an MOI of 1 TCID₅₀/cell. 24 hours post-infection cell culture supernatant was removed, and viral particles in the cell culture supernatant were removed by centrifugation. …”

Significant linear regressions of gene expression during both Development and Aging intervals (top), and Aging interval alone (bottom). by Christopher T. Primiani (588504)

“…<p>Scatterplots illustrating log₂ gene expression over age in years. An increase or decrease of 1 on the log₂ scale (y-axis) represents a two-fold change in gene expression in the positive or negative direction, respectively. …”

Information categorization by neurons leading to intuitive judgment. by Ulrik W. Nash (662897)

“…<p><b>A</b>. The weight of an ox must be judged. This true value cannot be observed directly, but numerous perceptible parts of the ox correlate with how much it weighs. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Metabolic Profiling of Cannabis Secondary Metabolites for Evaluation of Optimal Postharvest Storage Conditions.docx by Looz Milay (9521411)

“…Overall, our conclusions point that storage of whole inflorescences and extracts dissolved in olive oil, at 4°C, were the optimal postharvest conditions for Cannabis.…”

Outward rectification of leaky channels enhances neural stability. by Zichao Liu (4591993)

“…<p>(a) The outward rectification of single leaky channel (triangle) used in fGNP model, where, each ion current is shown in purple (), cyan () and green () curves. …”

Fig 4 - by Keri N. Althoff (8447409)

Analysis of model dynamics. by Hesam Setareh (5487965)

“…Intersections of the red curve with one of the green lines indicate potential stationary states (fixed points) of a network of non-adapting neurons. <b>A</b>-Bottom) The noisy gain function of adapting neurons during the first 10ms after stimulus onset (solid red curve) is different from that later (dashed red curves). …”

Importance of boundary conditions. by Cécile M. Bidan (165026)

“…Each initial interface (black) contains a semi-circle with a radius of 0.5 mm. The different boundary conditions show the influence expected on tissue growth rate and organisation. …”

Tumor Heterogeneity by Sabrina L Spencer (20366)

“…As the tumor begins to form, there is typically a slow increase in the degree of tissue heterogeneity followed by a sudden increase, an equally sudden decrease, and then often another increase as the tissue reaches 9 × 10⁵ cells.…”

Fig 3 - by Amanda L. Laverty (9248648)

“…Water temperature ranged from 2.1–9.5°C. Note the decreased range of the Y-axis relative to Fig 3A. …”

Table 1_Circulating immune landscape and immune signatures in spontaneous HIV controllers.docx by Adriana Navas (169787)

“…Both groups showed increased naïve and immature B cells and decreased switched memory and plasma cells. EC uniquely exhibited increased IgA⁺ memory B cells —a feature consistent with enhanced mucosal immunity— and decreased IgG⁺ memory B cells and CD307d expression, suggestive of mucosal imprinting and reduced exhaustion. …”

VCC-induced pro-inflammatory responses in DCs are TLR1-dependent but not TLR2-dependent. by Shraddha Gandhi (21001590)

“…(J) siRNA-mediated knock-down of TLR1 leads to a decrease in IL-6 production in BMDCs, upon treatment of the cells with pre-formed VCC oligomer. …”

Normal learning and extinction in the model. by Remus Osan (3639754)

“…Freezing increases after learning of memory 2 (red bar), but decreases again (blue bar) after extinction learning (corresponding to a single reexposure session with <i>t</i> = 10). …”

Influence of seating styles on head and pelvic vertical movement symmetry in horses ridden at trot by Emma Persson-Sjodin (5066837)

“…A total of 26 horses were subjected to 15 different conditions at trot: three unridden conditions and 12 ridden conditions where the rider performed three different seating styles (rising trot, sitting trot and two point seat). …”