Table_1_When and Why Did Human Brains Decrease in Size? A New Change-Point Analysis and Insights From Brain Evolution in Ants.XLSX by Jeremy M. DeSilva (7247009)

“…<p>Human brain size nearly quadrupled in the six million years since Homo last shared a common ancestor with chimpanzees, but human brains are thought to have decreased in volume since the end of the last Ice Age. …”

Dysfunction of <i>ERG251</i> activates a Zinc transporter contributing to decreased azole susceptibility. by Xin Zhou (54275)

General procedure for the synthesis of A and A-c1. by Xueqin lu (22250795)

Subjects:

mGluR5 receptor decreased glycinergic currents. by Zi-Yang Zhang (4988555)

“…<p>(<b>A–B</b>) Bath perfusion of DHPG for 3 min reduced GlyR-IPSCs (<b>A</b>; 70.2 ± 4.2% of baseline at 15–20 min post-DHPG, <i>t</i>[16] = 6.707, <i>p</i> < 0.001, paired Student <i>t</i> test), but not GABA_A-receptor–mediated IPSCs (<b>B</b>; 102.9 ± 3.3% of baseline at 15–20 min post-DHPG, <i>t</i>[5] = 0.347, <i>p</i> = 0.743) in spinal slices of mice. …”

Ludmila Belayev 12-point scoring between groups. by Guangxiao Ni (19713106)

“…MiR-199a-5p decreased the expression of PIK3R2 after MCAO, activated Akt signaling pathway, and increased the expression of Claudin-5 and VEGF in the ischemic penumbra. …”

PAP I point mutations lead to a decrease in pYV PCN, plasmid stability, and T3SS activity. by Katherine Schubert (5452712)

nanoDSF apparent melting points. by Aleksi Sutinen (10039145)

Subjects:

Deletion of <i>ERG251-A</i> but not <i>ERG251-B</i> leads to decreased filamentation. by Xin Zhou (54275)

Hedgehog and steroidogenic pathway genes are decreased in <i>Gli3</i>^<i>XtJ</i> testes. by Anbarasi Kothandapani (8934590)

AMS scores decrease over three days at high-altitude. by Erica C. Heinrich (6832055)

All data points from Fig 2. by Sara Hijazi (21656615)

“…Following a remyelination period of 5 weeks, PV interneuron properties were only partially recovered, suggesting that transient juvenile demyelination leads to long-lasting impairments of PV interneuron function. …”

All data points from Fig 8. by Sara Hijazi (21656615)

“…Following a remyelination period of 5 weeks, PV interneuron properties were only partially recovered, suggesting that transient juvenile demyelination leads to long-lasting impairments of PV interneuron function. …”

All data points from Fig 1. by Sara Hijazi (21656615)

“…Following a remyelination period of 5 weeks, PV interneuron properties were only partially recovered, suggesting that transient juvenile demyelination leads to long-lasting impairments of PV interneuron function. …”

All data points from Fig 4. by Sara Hijazi (21656615)

“…Following a remyelination period of 5 weeks, PV interneuron properties were only partially recovered, suggesting that transient juvenile demyelination leads to long-lasting impairments of PV interneuron function. …”

All data points from Fig 9. by Sara Hijazi (21656615)

“…Following a remyelination period of 5 weeks, PV interneuron properties were only partially recovered, suggesting that transient juvenile demyelination leads to long-lasting impairments of PV interneuron function. …”

All data points from Fig 7. by Sara Hijazi (21656615)

“…Following a remyelination period of 5 weeks, PV interneuron properties were only partially recovered, suggesting that transient juvenile demyelination leads to long-lasting impairments of PV interneuron function. …”

All data points from Fig 6. by Sara Hijazi (21656615)

“…Following a remyelination period of 5 weeks, PV interneuron properties were only partially recovered, suggesting that transient juvenile demyelination leads to long-lasting impairments of PV interneuron function. …”

Significantly decreased adhesion to host cells by the Δ<i>tad123</i> mutant (A) and time-dependent recovery (B). by Tra-My Duong-Nu (7300970)

MVK activates microglia and decreases phagocytosis. by Ren Y. Sato (16914027)

Bacterial co-abundance networks decreases in complexity with lower host genetic variation. by Michael Ørsted (5926028)