Presentation_1_Cell wall composition in Cryptococcus neoformans is media dependent and alters host response, inducing protective immunity.pptx by Rajendra Upadhya (277469)

Image 8_Divergent B-cell and cytotoxic TNK cell activation signatures in HLA-B27-associated ankylosing spondylitis and acute anterior uveitis.jpeg by Eisa Mahyari (9681962)

Effects of Alternating Magnetic Fields on the OER of Heterogeneous Core–Shell Structured NiFe₂O₄@(Ni, Fe)S/P by Yuan-li Wang (9444574)

“…At high currents, diffusion exerted a significant effect on the OER process and low OH^– diffusion rates would lead to a decrease in the OER performance of the catalyst.…”

Effects of Alternating Magnetic Fields on the OER of Heterogeneous Core–Shell Structured NiFe₂O₄@(Ni, Fe)S/P by Yuan-li Wang (9444574)

“…At high currents, diffusion exerted a significant effect on the OER process and low OH^– diffusion rates would lead to a decrease in the OER performance of the catalyst.…”

Effects of Alternating Magnetic Fields on the OER of Heterogeneous Core–Shell Structured NiFe₂O₄@(Ni, Fe)S/P by Yuan-li Wang (9444574)

“…At high currents, diffusion exerted a significant effect on the OER process and low OH^– diffusion rates would lead to a decrease in the OER performance of the catalyst.…”

Effects of Alternating Magnetic Fields on the OER of Heterogeneous Core–Shell Structured NiFe₂O₄@(Ni, Fe)S/P by Yuan-li Wang (9444574)

“…At high currents, diffusion exerted a significant effect on the OER process and low OH^– diffusion rates would lead to a decrease in the OER performance of the catalyst.…”

Effects of Alternating Magnetic Fields on the OER of Heterogeneous Core–Shell Structured NiFe₂O₄@(Ni, Fe)S/P by Yuan-li Wang (9444574)

“…At high currents, diffusion exerted a significant effect on the OER process and low OH^– diffusion rates would lead to a decrease in the OER performance of the catalyst.…”

Uncommon timing variation in the speech of an Icelandic-speaking child with protracted phonological development by Thora Másdóttir (13548462)

“…<p>The following paper presents an Icelandic-speaking child with protracted phonological development (PPD) over an intervention period (age 4;10 to 5;3) as a contribution to a special crosslinguistic issue describing individual profiles in PPD. …”

Inhibition of CBP-interacting factors attenuates lifespan extension by bDR. by Minhua Zhang (257271)

“…However, <i>cbp-1</i> RNAi blocks induction of (F), <i>sod-3</i>, (G) <i>sip-1</i>, <i>and</i> (I) W03F9.4/CPT-1 and inhibition of (H) Y71H10A.1 by bDR. Data are presented as mean ± SEM (<i>n</i> = 4–6/group, *<i>p</i><0.05).…”

Oxr1 undergoes oxidation by H₂O₂. by Peter L. Oliver (200695)

“…The graph shows a reduction in residual H₂O₂ with increasing recombinant Oxr1-C concentration; from 20 µg/ml of protein there is a significant decrease in absorbance in the presence of HRP (+ HRP). …”

Mismatch correction in AF Tailed strains. by Elena Sapède (17904588)

“…<div><p>Single-strand annealing (SSA) is initiated when a double strand break (DSB) occurs between two flanking repeated sequences, resulting in a deletion that leaves a single copy of the repeat. …”

Nonhomologous Tail Removal Impacts MM Correction. by Elena Sapède (17904588)

“…<div><p>Single-strand annealing (SSA) is initiated when a double strand break (DSB) occurs between two flanking repeated sequences, resulting in a deletion that leaves a single copy of the repeat. …”

Strand asymmetry impact on SSA repair. by Elena Sapède (17904588)

“…<div><p>Single-strand annealing (SSA) is initiated when a double strand break (DSB) occurs between two flanking repeated sequences, resulting in a deletion that leaves a single copy of the repeat. …”

Code for: Measuring beta-diversity with abundance data by Louise Barwell (453067)

“…Conceptual properties C1) Independence of alpha diversity (RMSE) C2) Beta is cumulative along gradient of species turnover (RMSE) C3) Similarity is probabilistic when assemblages are distributed indepndently and identically in space (RMSE) C4) Minimum of zero and positiveness (TRUE/FALSE) C5) Fixed upper bound R (TRUE/FALSE) C6) Monotonic increase with species turnover (TRUE/FALSE) C7) Monotonic increase with decoupling of species ranks (TRUE/FALSE) C8) Monotonic increase with differences in evenness (TRUE/FALSE) C9) Beta under extreme decoupling of species ranks < beta when species turnover is complete (TRUE/FALSE) C10) Beta under extreme differences in evenness < beta when species turnover is complete (TRUE/FALSE) C11) Symmetry (Beta(x1, x2)==Beta(x2,x1)) (TRUE/FALSE) C12) Double zero asymmetry (TRUE/FALSE) C13) Beta does not decrease in a series of nested assemblages (TRUE/FALSE) C14) Independence of species replication (RMSE) C15) Independence of the measurement units (RMSE) C16) Independence of differences in abundance (RMSE) Sampling properties S1) Independence of sample size (RMSE) S2) Independence of unequal sample sizes (RMSE) Personality properties P1) Sensitivity to nestedness R P2) Relative sensitivity to nestedness and turnover components of beta P3) Relative sensitivity to decoupling of species ranks and species turnover components of beta P4) Relative sensitivity to evenness differences and species turnover components of beta P5) Relative sensitivity to turnover in rare versus common species We also consider two additional scenarios in our discussion and report the results in the Supplementary Information E1) Patterns of turnover predicted by a positive occupancy-abundance relationship (ONR): rare species are more likely to be turned over E2) Scale-dependence of beta-diversity.…”

Behavioral characterization of <i>Del-Dup</i> cohorts. by Thomas Arbogast (1783087)

“…Data are represented as the mean ± s.e.m. Cohort used included 18 <i>Del/+</i>, 24 wt, 11 <i>Del/Dup</i>, and 11 <i>Dup/+</i> animals. …”

Evolutionarily stable sex allocation strategies when sex- and stage-specific mortality rates vary. by Ricardo S. Ramiro (228420)

“…<a href="http://www.plospathogens.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.ppat.1001309#ppat.1001309.s001" target="_blank">Figures S1</a>, <a href="http://www.plospathogens.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.ppat.1001309#ppat.1001309.s002" target="_blank">S2</a>, <a href="http://www.plospathogens.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.ppat.1001309#ppat.1001309.s003" target="_blank">S3</a> show similar patterns to Figure 5A for <i>χ</i> = 1; 4; 8, respectively. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Multimodal Optical Imaging to Investigate Spatiotemporal Changes in Cerebrovascular Function in AUDA Treatment of Acute Ischemic Stroke.docx by Han-Lin Wang (8638884)

“…Moreover, at post-stroke day 3, increased functional vascular density was observed in AUDA-treated rats (35.9 ± 1.9% higher than that in the control group, p < 0.05). At post-stroke day 7, a 105.4% ± 16.4% increase of astrocytes (p < 0.01), 30.0 ± 10.9% increase of neurons (p < 0.01), and 65.5 ± 15.0% decrease of microglia (p < 0.01) were observed in the penumbra region in AUDA-treated rats (N = 5 for each group). …”

PIEZO1 activity is predicted to regulate wound closure by hindering coordinated directionality. by Jinghao Chen (5145005)

“…Scale bar = 10 <i>μ</i>m, Time bar = 5 min. <b>(B)</b> Cumming plots showing simulation results using the calibrated model (^CM) to predict how PIEZO1 affects normalized wound closure (<i>left plots</i>) and wound edge length (<i>right plots</i>) in simulated Control_GoF monolayers (<i>dark gray</i>), <i>Piezo1</i>-GoF monolayers without altered coordinated directionality parameters (<i>white</i>), and <i>Piezo1</i>-GoF monolayers with coordinated directionality decreased (<i>green</i>). …”

HCMV induces secretion of IL-6 by HepG2 cells and PHH. by Quentin Lepiller (394353)

“…Difference in DeltaCt values of two independent experiments is shown. Results represent means (± SD) of two independent experiments. (D) <i>Decreased HCMV replication and IE1 protein expression in MRC-5 cells infected with UV-inactivated HCMV in comparison with cells infected with live HCMV</i>. …”

Absence of LAMP5 disrupts olfaction and leads to anxiety-like behavior. by Marie-Catherine Tiveron (272288)

“…Habituation occurs similarly for both WT and KO mice as shown by a significant decrease in investigation time between the first (Oh1) and last (Oh4) trials (*, p<0.05; **, p<0.01; ***, p<0.001). …”