Table_4_Identification and Functional Analysis of lncRNA by CRISPR/Cas9 During the Cotton Response to Sap-Sucking Insect Infestation.XLSX by Jie Zhang (64655)

Blood-Feeding Induces Reversible Functional Changes in Flight Muscle Mitochondria of <em>Aedes aegypti</em> Mosquito by Renata L. S. Gonçalves (150468)

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

Genome-Wide Identification of Alternative Splice Forms Down-Regulated by Nonsense-Mediated mRNA Decay in <em>Drosophila</em> by Kasper Daniel Hansen (262894)

Factors influencing cognitive response. by Yang Li (7082)

Substantial Increases Occur in Serum Activins and Follistatin during Lung Transplantation by David M. de Kretser (163697)

Table_1_Identification and Functional Analysis of lncRNA by CRISPR/Cas9 During the Cotton Response to Sap-Sucking Insect Infestation.DOCX by Jie Zhang (64655)

TgDHHC7 is critical for host invasion but not egress. by Josh R. Beck (242399)

DataSheet_1_Dual targeting of glutamine and serine metabolism in acute myeloid leukemia.pdf by Kanwal M. Hameed (18386853)

Speed variation at signal intersections (Time). by Yang Li (7082)

Selection of covariance types. by Yang Li (7082)

Table_1_Transcriptome of the Krushinsky-Molodkina Audiogenic Rat Strain and Identification of Possible Audiogenic Epilepsy-Associated Genes.docx by Lyubov N. Chuvakova (11645857)

S3 Fig - by Gastón F. Alfaro (9080189)

Blood flow to the stomach during controlled hypotension (CH). by Lele Zhang (388913)

“…<p>Gastric blood flow in the CH group was significantly less than baseline levels when mean arterial pressure (MAP) was lowered to reach target pressures and during the first 10 min of maintenance (T₃–T₄). …”

The modulation of hysteresis size with change of adaptive feedback process and frequency range (<i>Δω</i>). by Hyoungkyu Kim (3067797)

“…The arrows indicate the onsets of state transition between incoherent and synchronized states that we defined. Blue triangles (blue left-pointing triangle) show the path of decreasing coupling strength <i>S</i> (induction), whereas red triangles (red right-pointing triangle) show the path of increasing coupling strength <i>S</i> (emergence). …”

Data_Sheet_1_Treatment-associated mRNA co-expression changes in monocytes of patients with posttraumatic stress disorder.PDF by Robert Kumsta (3801010)

“…Patients who exhibited significant symptom improvement after therapy showed higher baseline expression in two modules involved in inflammatory processes (including notable examples IL1R2 and FKBP5) and blood coagulation. After therapy, expression of an inflammatory module was increased, and expression of a wound healing module was decreased. …”

L1ORF1p protein levels inversely correlate with the mobilization of L1 reporter elements. by Anja Schöbel (10668438)

“…(C) L1 mRNA levels were determined by qRT-PCR of ^FLAGcore, NS5A^FLAG, or control lentivirus-transduced cells (mean ± SEM, n^FLAGcore_{5 dpt} = 4, n^FLAGcore_{10 dpt} = 3, nNS5A^FLAG_{5 dpt} = 3, nNS5A^FLAG_{10 dpt} = 2, *<i>p</i>< 0.05, Welch’s <i>t</i>-test). …”

<i>Pten</i>^-/- HSCs are sensitive to DNA damage when mTOR activity is blocked with INK128. by Baoshan Xu (158726)

“…<i>Pten</i>^-/- HSCs exhibited a decrease in rDNA copy number compared to matched WT HSCs, samples were derived from three males of each genotype with 10 clones total, 3 from 2 mice and 4 from the third. …”

Candidate targets identified in RNAi B-cell activation screen sorted by availability of structural data. by Melissa F. Adasme (8900435)

“…<p>The top ten candidate targets are suitable for structure-based drug repositioning screening. For 10 candidate targets (number 11 to 20) no structures were available and thus they could not be used for structure -based drug repositioning. …”

Supplementary Material for: Inhalant Allergen Sensitization: Prevalence, Risk Factors, and Geographic Variation in the United States by figshare admin karger (2628495)

“…Across allergen sources, males had higher prevalence (from lowest to highest: 25.3% mold/fungi to 43.0% dust mite) compared to females (from lowest to highest: 16.1% mold/fungi to 34.6% dust mite); prevalence peaked in 10-19 years (from lowest to highest: 29.7% mold/fungi to 54.2% dust mite) and then decreased with increasing age; large metropolitan areas (from lowest to highest: 39.6% dust mite to 20.7% mold/fungi) had higher prevalence compared to small-to-medium metro (from lowest to highest: 36.6% dust mite to 17.9% mold/fungi) or nonmetro areas (from lowest to highest: 32.4% dust mite to 19.5% mold/fungi); a higher prevalence was observed in patients with asthma, atopic dermatitis, or rhinitis than in those with none of these diagnoses reported. …”