Use of domperidone in canine visceral leishmaniasis: gaps in veterinary knowledge and epidemiological implications by Bruno L Travi (5888675)

The effect of organic loading rate’s natural variation on the biogas yields from swine manure digestion at different hydraulic retention time by Camila Agner D’Aquino (7029059)

REVIEW OF MCCORMACK CLASSIFICATION FOR THORACOLUMBAR SEGMENT FRACTURES by ANDRÉ LUÍS SEBBEN (12661671)

MST1/2 in PDGFR-α+ Cells negative feedback regulates TGF-β-induced Myofibroblasts Accumulation in Renal Fibrosis-Supplemental figures by Shuaiyu Wang (11511334)

Variation in latitudinal patterns of the percentage of birch leaves infested by different types of galls (results of meta-analysis). by Mikhail V. Kozlov (3275700)

Penalized power properties of the normality tests in the presence of outliers by Mustafa Cavus (11075614)

Demodulating Subsampled Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum Signals using Compressive Signal Processing by Karsten Fyhn (414416)

Occurrence of squamous cell carcinoma in Milchschaf sheep in Uruguay by Juan Agustín García (4701766)

Electroflotation of precipitated phosphate from synthetic solution by S. G. da Cruz (4826679)

MIGRATION AND COMMUTING IN THE AREAS OF INFLUENCE OF THE BRAZILIAN METROPOLISES by Carlos Lobo (4650766)

The effect of organic loading rate’s natural variation on the biogas yields from swine manure digestion at different hydraulic retention time by Camila Agner D’Aquino (7029059)

Schematic representation of behavior of control and BDL rats in the open-field task. by Renata Leke (323826)

Generation of mu opioid receptor conditional knockout mice. by Raphaël Weibel (458030)

“…Genomic DNA was digested using Mfe1 and hybridized to a 3’ external probe, shown in 1A. The expected bands at 8.5 and 15.7 kb were obtained. …”

An explanation of the pRF dynamics in terms of feedback signals from extrastriate cortex. by Koen V. Haak (321925)

“…Interestingly, this model also predicts that increasing the size of the mask (shifting the fringe to the right) results in a decrease of the pRF expansion. This is indeed what appears to happen when the mask size increases from 5.0° to 7.5° (see <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0037686#pone-0037686-g004" target="_blank">Figure 4B</a> and corresponding text).…”

LRRTM3 Interacts with APP and BACE1 and Has Variants Associating with Late-Onset Alzheimer’s Disease (LOAD) by Sarah Lincoln (160061)

“…<i>In-vitro</i> knock-down of <i>LRRTM3</i> was previously shown to decrease secreted Aβ, although the mechanism of this is unclear. …”

The expression of genes related to mitochondrial function under the TAC operation. by Junji Okuda (444322)

“…Pgam2 overexpression further decreased the expression of some of these genes, such as ERRα, Tfam, MCAD, Cox5a, and Cox7a1 with TAC. …”

Supplementary Material for: Tislelizumab vs sorafenib in first-line treatment of unresectable hepatocellular carcinoma: impact on health-related quality of life in RATIONALE-301 st... by Finn R.S. (4148578)

“…At cycle 4 and 6, patients in the tislelizumab arm maintained in EQ-5D-5L visual analog scale, whereas scores decreased for the patients in the sorafenib arm. …”

Categorising trajectories and individual item changes of the North Star Ambulatory Assessment in patients with Duchenne muscular dystrophy by Francesco Muntoni (228210)

“…We utilised latent class trajectory analysis of longitudinal NSAA scores, which produced evidence for at least four clusters of boys sharing similar trajectories versus age in decreasing order of clinical severity: 25% of the boys were in cluster 1 (NSAA falling to ≤ 5 at age ~10y), 35% were in cluster 2 (NSAA ≤ 5 ~12y), 21% in were cluster 3 (NSAA≤ 5 ~14y), and 19% in cluster 4 (NSAA > 5 up to 15y). …”

Differentially expressed genes in <i>Tnfr</i>-deficient glomeruli compared to wildtype after TNF stimulation. by Anela Taubitz (433585)

“…<b>C:</b> In <i>Tnfr2</i>-deficient glomeruli only 5 genes were differentially expressed, all of them with decreased expression compared to wildtype. …”

Glibenclamide alters the subsets of T cells in both spleen and pancreatic-draining lymph nodes. by Smaragda Lamprianou (3599570)

“…<p><b>a)</b> After 3 wks of treatment (mice 6 wk of age), FACS analysis showed that the treatment with glibenclamide dose 2 (solid symbols) increased the proportion of the effector subsets of CD44^hiCD62L^- T cells, and decreased that of the naïve subset of CD44^loCD62L⁺ T cells in CD4⁺ (top panel) and CD8⁺ T cells (bottom panel), as compared to control values (open symbols). …”