Data_Sheet_1_Enteric nervous system damage caused by abnormal intestinal butyrate metabolism may lead to functional constipation.docx by Le Wang (165105)

“…To further study the effects of butyric acid on intestinal nerve cells, we treated mouse intestinal neurons in vitro with various concentrations of butyrate (0.1, 0.5, 1, and 2.5 mM). …”

Table_8_Enteric nervous system damage caused by abnormal intestinal butyrate metabolism may lead to functional constipation.xlsx by Le Wang (165105)

“…To further study the effects of butyric acid on intestinal nerve cells, we treated mouse intestinal neurons in vitro with various concentrations of butyrate (0.1, 0.5, 1, and 2.5 mM). …”

Table_3_Enteric nervous system damage caused by abnormal intestinal butyrate metabolism may lead to functional constipation.xlsx by Le Wang (165105)

“…To further study the effects of butyric acid on intestinal nerve cells, we treated mouse intestinal neurons in vitro with various concentrations of butyrate (0.1, 0.5, 1, and 2.5 mM). …”

Table_2_Enteric nervous system damage caused by abnormal intestinal butyrate metabolism may lead to functional constipation.xlsx by Le Wang (165105)

“…To further study the effects of butyric acid on intestinal nerve cells, we treated mouse intestinal neurons in vitro with various concentrations of butyrate (0.1, 0.5, 1, and 2.5 mM). …”

Table_7_Enteric nervous system damage caused by abnormal intestinal butyrate metabolism may lead to functional constipation.xlsx by Le Wang (165105)

“…To further study the effects of butyric acid on intestinal nerve cells, we treated mouse intestinal neurons in vitro with various concentrations of butyrate (0.1, 0.5, 1, and 2.5 mM). …”

Table_1_Enteric nervous system damage caused by abnormal intestinal butyrate metabolism may lead to functional constipation.xlsx by Le Wang (165105)

“…To further study the effects of butyric acid on intestinal nerve cells, we treated mouse intestinal neurons in vitro with various concentrations of butyrate (0.1, 0.5, 1, and 2.5 mM). …”

Table_4_Enteric nervous system damage caused by abnormal intestinal butyrate metabolism may lead to functional constipation.xlsx by Le Wang (165105)

“…To further study the effects of butyric acid on intestinal nerve cells, we treated mouse intestinal neurons in vitro with various concentrations of butyrate (0.1, 0.5, 1, and 2.5 mM). …”

Heat maps of clusters showing significantly modulated power relative to baseline during wakefulness. by Roy Cox (519996)

“…Window from 5 - 14 Hz, and 50–300 ms. (B) Cluster showing extent of medium-latency alpha decrease. …”

Convergence of PBR and PRIMOR algorithms for different scenarios. by Juan F. P. J. Abascal (650572)

“…<p>Relative MSE vs. the iteration number given by both PBR and PRIMOR methods for the static imaging protocol (I₀ = 4.5×10⁴, 120 projections per phase), a decrease in dose (I₀/6, 120 projections) and decrease in the number of projections (I₀, 40 projections).…”

Behavioral comparisons in the open field test. by Kate Lykke Lambertsen (127171)

“…<p>Rearing activity (<b>A</b>) was similar in KCa3.1^−/− (^−/−; n = 3) and KCa3.1^+/+(^+/+; n = 5) mice. …”

Supplementary Material for: Effect of Conventional Medical Therapy or Laparoscopic Sleeve Gastrectomy on Urinary Albumin in Japanese Subjects with Severe Obesity: An Observational... by Watanabe Y. (4129684)

Immunofluorescence reaction of pVEGF-R2 and pSHP1 in retinal sections. by Amira Othman (380131)

“…This was prevented by baicalein treatment (A). Note that pVEGF-R2 expression was localized mainly in Muller cells in the control (long arrows), however the reaction was also increased in retinal vessels during diabetes (short arrows) * P<0.05 vs control and # P<0.05 vs baicalein treated group (n = 5). pSHP immunolocalization (B) revealed marked decrease in diabetes which was restored by baicalein treatment. …”

Supplemental Figures 1 - 6 from Oncogenic PI3K Mutations Lead to NF-κB–Dependent Cytokine Expression following Growth Factor Deprivation by Jessica E. Hutti (14906079)

“…Figure S5: Quantification of data from Figure 6. Figure S6: IL-6 receptor inhibition does not decrease proliferation of MCF10A cells expressing PIK3CA E545K.…”

Effect of prostanoid IP and FP agonists on the cardiomyocyte beating rate. by Hakima Mechiche (308181)

“…Values are expressed as percent decrease (means±SEM from 5 or 6 experiments performed in duplicate).…”

Datasets and Syntaxes by Birgit Koopmann-Holm (8101418)

The evaluation of the automated measurement process proves the viability of the processed cells. by Philipp Fey (14660139)

“…To keep the viability of the samples as high as possible, they were preheated to 37°C in a heating block (a-5). The measurement system consisted of a console (a-6), a temperature-controlled neodymium magnet operating at 37°C (a-7), and a low-noise amplifier (LNA) (a-8). …”

Combined Experimental and Computational Studies on Carbon−Carbon Reductive Elimination from Bis(hydrocarbyl) Complexes of (PCP)Ir by Rajshekhar Ghosh (1812388)

“…C−C elimination from complexes with the common d⁶ six-coordinate configuration generally proceeds via prior ligand loss, which greatly complicates any attempt to directly measure the rates of the specific elimination step. We report the synthesis of a series of five-coordinate d⁶ iridium complexes, (^tBuPCP)Ir(R)(R′), where R and R′ are Me, Ph, and (phenyl-substituted) vinyl and alkynyl groups. …”

Combined Experimental and Computational Studies on Carbon−Carbon Reductive Elimination from Bis(hydrocarbyl) Complexes of (PCP)Ir by Rajshekhar Ghosh (1812388)

“…C−C elimination from complexes with the common d⁶ six-coordinate configuration generally proceeds via prior ligand loss, which greatly complicates any attempt to directly measure the rates of the specific elimination step. We report the synthesis of a series of five-coordinate d⁶ iridium complexes, (^tBuPCP)Ir(R)(R′), where R and R′ are Me, Ph, and (phenyl-substituted) vinyl and alkynyl groups. …”

Combined Experimental and Computational Studies on Carbon−Carbon Reductive Elimination from Bis(hydrocarbyl) Complexes of (PCP)Ir by Rajshekhar Ghosh (1812388)

“…C−C elimination from complexes with the common d⁶ six-coordinate configuration generally proceeds via prior ligand loss, which greatly complicates any attempt to directly measure the rates of the specific elimination step. We report the synthesis of a series of five-coordinate d⁶ iridium complexes, (^tBuPCP)Ir(R)(R′), where R and R′ are Me, Ph, and (phenyl-substituted) vinyl and alkynyl groups. …”

Combined Experimental and Computational Studies on Carbon−Carbon Reductive Elimination from Bis(hydrocarbyl) Complexes of (PCP)Ir by Rajshekhar Ghosh (1812388)

“…C−C elimination from complexes with the common d⁶ six-coordinate configuration generally proceeds via prior ligand loss, which greatly complicates any attempt to directly measure the rates of the specific elimination step. We report the synthesis of a series of five-coordinate d⁶ iridium complexes, (^tBuPCP)Ir(R)(R′), where R and R′ are Me, Ph, and (phenyl-substituted) vinyl and alkynyl groups. …”