Word cloud depicting common themes across ACBC sessions. by Jamboor K. Vishwanatha (7440149)

“…The largest word, “data” in blue, reveals that this was the most common word spoken, followed by “AI,” “communities,” “people,” “need,” and so on as the words decrease in size. <a target="_blank">http://bit.ly/3V5jqog</a></p> <p>(PNG)</p>…”

Effect of phytosanitary spray solution storage time on the viability of Beauveria bassiana conidia1 by Renan Zampiroli (6827399)

“…This study aimed to assess the effect of the phytosanitary spray solution storage on the germination of Beauveria bassiana conidia, with or without agricultural adjuvants. A completely randomized design was used, in a 13 x 5 factorial scheme, consisting of thirteen storage times (0, 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, 32, 36, 40, 44 and 48 h) and five compositions for the spray solution (B. bassiana, B. bassiana + Helper Neutrum, B. bassiana + TA-35, B. bassiana + Nimbus and B. bassiana + Orobor). …”

Partial Inhibition of Complex I by Knockdown <i>GRIM-19</i>, <i>NDUFS3</i> or by Chemical Inhibitor Increased ROS Generation thereby Increasing the FN and N-cadherin Levels. by Xuelian He (405100)

“…ROS was measured by staining cells with H₂DCFH-DA followed by FACS scan (A). Rotenone (RT) treatment induces the ROS production in the WT cells in a dose dependent manner (B). …”

Robustness of 2-NNCRNs against random node removal. by Yuka Fujiki (12269596)

“…<p>The line types and symbols are analogous those in to <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0336970#pone.0336970.g005" target="_blank">Fig 5</a>. …”

Expansion of beta-cell mass is impaired in RIPCre⁺Survivin^fl/fl mice after PDL. by Xiaohong Wu (147036)

“…<p>(a) At PDL day 7, beta-cell mass expansion in the tail of pancreas in RIPcre⁺survivin^fl/fl mice is markedly impaired compared to controls (n = 5 per genotype). …”

COMMD1 mediates aggregation of ALS-associated SOD1 mutants. by Willianne I. M. Vonk (191330)

“…<p><b>A.</b> SOD1-Flag WT and mutant (A4V, G37R, G85R, D90A, G93A, E100G) constructs were co-transfected with either EV (–) or HA-COMMD1 in HEK293T cells prior to detection of SOD1 aggregates by means of filter trap analysis on cellulose acetate membrane as described in Experimental procedures section (40 μg protein; upper panel). …”

Epithelial cell derived TGF-β mediates anti-inflammatory effects on MDMs. by Ameya Sathe (506310)

“…Treatment with recombinant TGF-β decreased secretion of TNF-α from MDMs in a dose dependent manner. …”

Enzymatic activity and expression of HDACs in fPMSCs. by Yongzhao Zhu (691433)

“…Fold change in gene expression in P8 cells was normalized to donor-matched cells at P3. Comparisons of mean values between P3 and P8 cells were analyzed by using a student <i>t-test</i>. …”

Time course of activity levels in middle-aged female mice. by David R. Bonsall (813770)

“…(B) Similar reductions in wheel-running activity were seen in mice given 50ng IL-1β i.c.v. (n = 5). (C) The total number of wheel-running sessions during the dark period was reduced by IL-1β, with increased fatigability (measured as decreased bout duration) (D) seen during each session as compared to baseline levels. …”

Inhibition of CFTR activity by fractions from Chinese wild grapevine. by Yaofang Zhang (112836)

“…<p>A. A representative plate with positive fractions in screening by cell-based fluorescent assay. …”

Kank/EB1 binding is via an EB1 binding, SxIP, motif in the middle region of Kank. by Sara M. R. Clohisey (627652)

“…<p>(A) A summary of Kank truncations and their microtubule plus end localisation. ++ (strong localisation), + (weak localisation), - (no localisation). …”

Serial coalescence of microbial communities. by Pablo Lechón-Alonso (11663433)

“…The standard deviation is decreasing along the x axis and is never more than 40% of the mean for all the curves (not shown to reduce clutter). …”

Data_Sheet_1_Soil Application of Almond Residue Biomass Following Black Soldier Fly Larvae Cultivation.docx by Robert Axelrod (6307505)

“…Under aerobic conditions, SPH addition increased the CO₂-accumulation by a factor of 5–6 compared to the non-amended soils in SL and CL, respectively. …”

Protocol: Temporary Pacemaker Verification and Troubleshooting by Jill Ley (4090672)

“…<p>(Figure 1)</p> <p>(Figure 2)</p> <p><strong>Determining the Stimulation Threshold</strong></p> <ul> <li>NOTE: a paced rhythm must be present and patient stable</li> <li>From 100% pacing, gradually decrease output for A or V, while watching monitor until you lose capture</li> <li>Now gradually increase output until 1:1 capture returns – this is the stimulation threshold</li> <li>This is the lowest amount of energy that will reliably capture the heart and pace</li> <li>Set mA 1.5-3 times above this threshold value for safety</li> <li>Repeat for other circuit (A or V)</li> <li>Note: the stimulation threshold should be checked DAILY by the MD/NP when pacing is in use; in the event 
the threshold value is rising, discuss with surgeon to determine if alternative pacing system is needed</li> </ul> <p><strong>Determining the Sensing Threshold</strong></p> <ul> <li>Note: the patient must have an underlying rhythm and tolerate a brief period without pacing to perform</li> <li>Set RATE at least 10 bpm below patient’s intrinsic heart rate (to allow sensing)</li> <li>Set OUTPUT at 0.1 mA (to avoid competitive pacing when device is made asynchronous briefly)</li> <li>Highlight SENSITIVITY (under Menu 1)</li> <li>Decrease SENSITIVITY: Slowly turn dial counter-clockwise until pace indicator flashes regularly (asynchronously)</li> <li>Increase SENSITIVITY: Slowly turn dial clockwise until sense indicator flashes again (when sensing resumes, this is the sensing threshold – the smallest complex that is reliably recognized, thus inhibiting the device)</li> <li>Set SENSITIVITY < half this threshold value for safety</li> <li>Repeat for other circuit (A or V)</li> <li>Restore previous rate and output values</li> </ul> <p><strong>Rapid Atrial (Overdrive) Pacing – PERFORMED BY MD/NP/CNS ONLY</strong></p> <ul> <li>Used to “overdrive pace” and terminate some atrial reentrant tachyarrhythmias, especially atrial flutter</li> <li>ALWAYS VERIFY correct wire connections to avoid stimulating the ventricles at a rapid rate!…”

Rapamycin reduces the expansion and activation of CD8 effector cells. by Benedikt Mahr (843207)

“…Groups receiving α -IL-6 and IL-15-Fc consisted of 2 mice from one experiment at each time point. <b>(B)</b> Rapamycin (n = 4) but not α-IL-6 (n = 2) or IL-15-Fc (n = 2) considerably decreased the amount of effector memory CD8⁺ T cells (d6) defined as CD44^hi CD62^lo compared to IL-2 complex treatment alone (n = 4). …”

DataSheet_1_Biomarkers of postharvest resilience: unveiling the role of abscisic acid in table grapes during cold storage.docx by Ángela Navarro-Calderón (17065251)

“…‘Krissy’ were subjected to i) control (untreated); and ii) 1-MCP (1 µL L^-1; 12 hours; 15°C) and stored under two scenarios: i) 15 days at 0.5°C, followed by five days at 5.5°C to simulate shelf-life; and ii) 20 days at 5.5°C to simulate a higher storage temperature followed by shelf-life. …”

Dithizone induces autophagy-like changes in Paneth cells. by Shiloh R. Lueschow (5807552)

“…<p>(A) Treatment with dithizone induces a significant increase in <i>Atg10</i> (p = 0.03), <i>Atg4a</i> (p = 0.0004), and <i>Atg12</i> (p = 0.000006), as well as a significant decrease in the beclin1 regulator <i>Ambra1</i> (p = 0.0003). …”

Synthesis of Inorganic Tubes under Actively Controlled Growth Velocities and Injection Rates by Rabih Makki (1815850)

“…These nodules form after each rapid velocity decrease at exponentially decaying rates and seem to be energetically favored over a sudden isotropic increase in tube radius.…”

Body weight (kg) during 30 days of treatment of synchronized ewes. by Ana C. Carranza Martin (9357362)

“…The FR and GA treatment decrease the BW in comparison with CO showing a time by treatment interaction (P = 0.06).…”

Flood return intervals for different scenarios of land cover and climate change. by Jeanne L. Nel (560902)

“…For example, the return period of a flood with a daily flow of 150 mm (similar to the May 1981 flood in this area) would decrease from a baseline of more than 100 years to 70 years under future climate (scenario 5).…”