Expression of selected genes measured by microarray and qPCR in membrane cultured IPEC-J2 cells regulated in all DON treatments. by Anne-Kathrin Diesing (326868)

“…<p>Regulation of transcripts of (<b>A</b>) TRA1 and (<b>B</b>) CAV2 in response to apical and basolateral DON (200 and 2000 ng/mL) treatment. mRNA levels are given as fold increase or decrease over untreated control. …”

Effect of α₁-antitrypsin variants on VSVΔG/LASVGP replication. by Anna Maisa (263303)

“…Values shown are mean±standard deviation from 5 independent experiments.</p>c<p>Fold decrease of viral titers from Dox-induced cells compared to non-induced cells. …”

Bacteriological analysis of horticultural irrigation water by Ákylla Fernanda Souza Silva (6155519)

“…All of the sanitizers evaluated reduced the bacterial load of the food, especially sanitization with vinegar at 200 ppm, which, in addition to greatly reducing food contamination, is also considered a low-cost and toxicologically safe product, and therefore may be indicated for this purpose. …”

Image_8_Preservation of exopolymeric substances in estuarine sediments.JPEG by Thibault Duteil (13264521)

“…EPS results were analyzed in the context of sediment properties including facies, grain size, and total organic carbon, and of metabolic and enzymatic activities. Our results showed a predictable decrease in EPS concentrations (proteins and polysaccharides) and reactivity from the surface biofilm to a depth of 0.5 m, possibly linked to heterotrophic degradation. …”

Image_3_Preservation of exopolymeric substances in estuarine sediments.JPEG by Thibault Duteil (13264521)

“…EPS results were analyzed in the context of sediment properties including facies, grain size, and total organic carbon, and of metabolic and enzymatic activities. Our results showed a predictable decrease in EPS concentrations (proteins and polysaccharides) and reactivity from the surface biofilm to a depth of 0.5 m, possibly linked to heterotrophic degradation. …”

Image_2_Preservation of exopolymeric substances in estuarine sediments.JPEG by Thibault Duteil (13264521)

“…EPS results were analyzed in the context of sediment properties including facies, grain size, and total organic carbon, and of metabolic and enzymatic activities. Our results showed a predictable decrease in EPS concentrations (proteins and polysaccharides) and reactivity from the surface biofilm to a depth of 0.5 m, possibly linked to heterotrophic degradation. …”

Image_4_Preservation of exopolymeric substances in estuarine sediments.JPEG by Thibault Duteil (13264521)

“…EPS results were analyzed in the context of sediment properties including facies, grain size, and total organic carbon, and of metabolic and enzymatic activities. Our results showed a predictable decrease in EPS concentrations (proteins and polysaccharides) and reactivity from the surface biofilm to a depth of 0.5 m, possibly linked to heterotrophic degradation. …”

Image_6_Preservation of exopolymeric substances in estuarine sediments.JPEG by Thibault Duteil (13264521)

“…EPS results were analyzed in the context of sediment properties including facies, grain size, and total organic carbon, and of metabolic and enzymatic activities. Our results showed a predictable decrease in EPS concentrations (proteins and polysaccharides) and reactivity from the surface biofilm to a depth of 0.5 m, possibly linked to heterotrophic degradation. …”

Image_7_Preservation of exopolymeric substances in estuarine sediments.JPEG by Thibault Duteil (13264521)

“…EPS results were analyzed in the context of sediment properties including facies, grain size, and total organic carbon, and of metabolic and enzymatic activities. Our results showed a predictable decrease in EPS concentrations (proteins and polysaccharides) and reactivity from the surface biofilm to a depth of 0.5 m, possibly linked to heterotrophic degradation. …”

Image_9_Preservation of exopolymeric substances in estuarine sediments.JPEG by Thibault Duteil (13264521)

“…EPS results were analyzed in the context of sediment properties including facies, grain size, and total organic carbon, and of metabolic and enzymatic activities. Our results showed a predictable decrease in EPS concentrations (proteins and polysaccharides) and reactivity from the surface biofilm to a depth of 0.5 m, possibly linked to heterotrophic degradation. …”

Image_1_Preservation of exopolymeric substances in estuarine sediments.JPEG by Thibault Duteil (13264521)

“…EPS results were analyzed in the context of sediment properties including facies, grain size, and total organic carbon, and of metabolic and enzymatic activities. Our results showed a predictable decrease in EPS concentrations (proteins and polysaccharides) and reactivity from the surface biofilm to a depth of 0.5 m, possibly linked to heterotrophic degradation. …”

Outcomes of curtailing fishing for penguins by SSMU. by Emily S. Klein (4811307)

“…Points below the dashed 1:1 line indicate a decrease in depletion risk owing to a cessation in fishing. …”

Signalling via the Ras-RAF arm of ERK-MAPK is required for HCMV reactivation. by Verity G. Kew (577428)

“…IE RNA expression was expressed as a fold decrease compared to mock treated control <b>C</b>) immature DCs (1) were incubated with DMSO (2,3) or ERK (4,5), tpl2 (6,7) and Raf (8,9) inhibitors for 1 hour then stimulated with LPS (black) or IL-6 (grey) to promote reactivation. …”

<strong>Supplementary Figure 4.</strong>  by Muhammad Aslam (6598628)

“…Two dotted lines on the x-axis are representing 1.8-fold decrease or increase. One dotted line on the y-axis is representing significance (p<0.05). …”

Table_1_Palmelloid formation in the Antarctic psychrophile, Chlamydomonas priscuii, is photoprotective.DOCX by Beth Szyszka-Mroz (13539646)

“…Compared to single cells, palmelloids of C. priscuii showed a decrease in the abundance of light-harvesting complex II (LHCII) proteins with a 2-fold higher Chl a/b ratio. …”

Table_2_Palmelloid formation in the Antarctic psychrophile, Chlamydomonas priscuii, is photoprotective.DOCX by Beth Szyszka-Mroz (13539646)

“…Compared to single cells, palmelloids of C. priscuii showed a decrease in the abundance of light-harvesting complex II (LHCII) proteins with a 2-fold higher Chl a/b ratio. …”

Image_1_Palmelloid formation in the Antarctic psychrophile, Chlamydomonas priscuii, is photoprotective.TIF by Beth Szyszka-Mroz (13539646)

“…Compared to single cells, palmelloids of C. priscuii showed a decrease in the abundance of light-harvesting complex II (LHCII) proteins with a 2-fold higher Chl a/b ratio. …”

Image_2_Palmelloid formation in the Antarctic psychrophile, Chlamydomonas priscuii, is photoprotective.TIFF by Beth Szyszka-Mroz (13539646)

“…Compared to single cells, palmelloids of C. priscuii showed a decrease in the abundance of light-harvesting complex II (LHCII) proteins with a 2-fold higher Chl a/b ratio. …”

Image_3_Palmelloid formation in the Antarctic psychrophile, Chlamydomonas priscuii, is photoprotective.TIF by Beth Szyszka-Mroz (13539646)

“…Compared to single cells, palmelloids of C. priscuii showed a decrease in the abundance of light-harvesting complex II (LHCII) proteins with a 2-fold higher Chl a/b ratio. …”

Image_4_Palmelloid formation in the Antarctic psychrophile, Chlamydomonas priscuii, is photoprotective.TIF by Beth Szyszka-Mroz (13539646)

“…Compared to single cells, palmelloids of C. priscuii showed a decrease in the abundance of light-harvesting complex II (LHCII) proteins with a 2-fold higher Chl a/b ratio. …”