Image_1_Simian Varicella Virus DNA in Saliva and Buccal Cells After Experimental Acute Infection in Rhesus Macaques.tif by Vicki Traina-Dorge (6683420)

“…In saliva and buccal cells at 7 dpi, 10¹–10⁴ copies and 10¹–10⁵ copies of SVV DNA in 100 ng of cellular DNA, respectively, were detected in all the five monkeys. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Quantitation of a Novel Engineered Anti-infective Host Defense Peptide, ARV-1502: Pharmacokinetic Study of Different Doses in Rats and Dogs.pdf by Alexandra Brakel (7858097)

“…The plasma concentrations peaked at 15 min post-injection at 1 μg/mL (dogs) and 12 μg/mL (rats) and decreased exponentially within 3 h to 4 and 16 ng/mL, respectively. …”

COMPARE-MS assay performance by Srinivasan Yegnasubramanian (27577)

“…The degree of capture of unmethylated DNA (untreated WBC DNA) in the presence of MBD2-MBD is less than or equal to the capture of DNA in the absence of MBD2-MBD or anti-His antibody, showing that capture of unmethylated DNA during the DNA capture step of COMPARE-MS is almost completely due to low amounts of non-specific binding to the protein G magnetic beads, as opposed to low-level binding of the MBD2-MBD to unmethylated DNA. () Plots showing the measured amount of methylated CGIs in M.SssI treated and untreated WBC genomic DNA versus the amount of input DNA after enriching for methylated DNA by the combination of methylation-sensitive restriction enzyme digestion and MBD2-MBD capture (COMPARE-MS) followed by real-time PCR. When 20–100 ng of input DNA are used, COMPARE-MS has a >5000-fold dynamic range, which is ∼500-fold higher than that of methylation-sensitive restriction enzyme used alone and ∼5- to 10-fold higher than that of MBD2-MBD capture used alone. () Plot showing measured output methylated CGIs as determined by COMPARE-MS when decreasing amounts of M.SssI-treated WBC DNA is diluted in 20 ng of untreated WBC genomic DNA. …”

Table_1_Distinct impacts of fat and fructose on the liver, muscle, and adipose tissue metabolome: An integrated view.docx by Maria João Meneses (13259739)

“…HFat diet promoted a decrease in glucose and lactate pools in the muscle and an increase in glutamate levels. …”

Image_4_Distinct impacts of fat and fructose on the liver, muscle, and adipose tissue metabolome: An integrated view.png by Maria João Meneses (13259739)

“…HFat diet promoted a decrease in glucose and lactate pools in the muscle and an increase in glutamate levels. …”

Effect of anonaceous extracts on Aphis gossypii (Glover, 1887) (Hemiptera: Aphididae) and selectivity to Eriopis connexa (Germar, 1824) (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) by Lindinalva dos Santos (5528342)

“…Extracts applied to the eggs of an alternative prey reduced the consumption of eggs and therefore the predatory capacity of the ladybug, which led to a decrease in oviposition, egg viability and ultimately a reduction in predator fecundity. …”

Image_5_Distinct impacts of fat and fructose on the liver, muscle, and adipose tissue metabolome: An integrated view.pdf by Maria João Meneses (13259739)

“…HFat diet promoted a decrease in glucose and lactate pools in the muscle and an increase in glutamate levels. …”

Selection Design. by Eileen C. Spindler (278554)

“…<p><b>A)</b> Strategy: unlike customary selections, our design decreases selective pressure (AMP concentration) through each successive batch. …”

Supplementary Material for: The effect of far infrared treatment on changes in biomarkers in the arteriovenous fistula by figshare admin karger (2628495)

“…Regardless of treatment group, four-hours of HD caused a significant decrease in tumor necrosis factor-alpha (-1.30 [-1.70;-1.03] pg/ml , P= <0.001), monocyte chemoattractant protein-1 (-32.50 [-50.50;-8.25] pg/ml, P= <0.001), nitrite, and nitrate (-20.00 [-27.75;-14.00] µmol/L, P= <0.001) as well as asymmetric dimethylarginine(-0.24 [-0.28;-0.18], µmol/L P= <0.001). …”

Peregrine falcon egg pollutants by Simon Schwarz (842588)

“…The DDT metabolite, dichlorodiphenyldichloroethene (DDE) (11,800 ng/g dry matter), was found to be the most highly concentrated egg contaminant followed by 2,2′,4,4′,5,5′-hexachlorobiphenyl (3800 ng/g). …”

Antifibrotic effects of total or partial application of amniotic membrane in hepatic fibrosis by KARINA M. MAMEDE (7396424)

The comparison of mitochondrial membrane potential in glioblastoma cells with and without F1/F3 treatment. by Yichen Wang (358419)

Frequency-dependent discharge of Martinotti cells (MCs). by Pradeep Krishnamurthy (326189)

“…(B) The presynaptic PC1 was stimulated by a train of APs at different frequencies (40, 50 and 70 Hz), shown for a 40 Hz input. …”

Perceptual inference and learning of naturalistic images. by Kwangjun Lee (22226994)

Oral Administration of Royal Jelly Restores Tear Secretion Capacity in Rat Blink-Suppressed Dry Eye Model by Modulating Lacrimal Gland Function by Toshihiro Imada (247479)

Physico-chemical characteristics of passion fruit flour under removal of flavedo and of maceration by Elaine C. O. da Silva (7503632)

Presentation_3_Deforestation Impacts on Orographic Precipitation in the Tropical Andes.PPTX by Masih Eghdami (6901853)

“…The deforestation scenarios result in 50–100% decrease (up to ∼400 J kg^–1) in Convective Available Potential Energy (CAPE) spatially organized by land-cover change along the EADS. …”

Declining Dioxin Concentrations in the Rhone River Basin, France, Attest to the Effectiveness of Emissions Controls by Peter C. Van Metre (1265754)

“…The time for a 50% decrease in concentrations (<i>t</i>_1/2) averaged 6.9 ± 2.6 and 9.1 ± 2.9 years for the sum of measured PCDDs and PCDFs, respectively. …”

Presentation_2_Deforestation Impacts on Orographic Precipitation in the Tropical Andes.PPTX by Masih Eghdami (6901853)

“…The deforestation scenarios result in 50–100% decrease (up to ∼400 J kg^–1) in Convective Available Potential Energy (CAPE) spatially organized by land-cover change along the EADS. …”

Presentation_6_Deforestation Impacts on Orographic Precipitation in the Tropical Andes.pptx by Masih Eghdami (6901853)

“…The deforestation scenarios result in 50–100% decrease (up to ∼400 J kg^–1) in Convective Available Potential Energy (CAPE) spatially organized by land-cover change along the EADS. …”