Loss and retention of cell envelope and translation-related genes in bacteria with reduced genomes. by John P. McCutcheon (18389775)

“…<p>The sizes of representative genomes of less than 1 Mb, with a few larger genomes included, are arrayed across the top as grey bars in decreasing genome size from left to right. …”

RA-induced meiosis-associated gene expression was attenuated by JNK inhibitor treatment. by Yang Zhou (65942)

“…<p>Control ovaries and testes at E13.5 and P2 were cultured in vitro and treated with 1 μM RA and/or 1 μM JNK inhibitor SP600125. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Hemodynamic MRI parameters to predict asymptomatic unilateral carotid artery stenosis with random forest machine learning.PDF by Carina Gleißner (14393520)

“…We hypothesized an increased predictive ability considering iWSAs and a decreased cognitive performance in correctly classified patients.…”

DataSheet_1_In Vivo Characterization of Cortical and White Matter Microstructural Pathology in Growth Hormone-Secreting Pituitary Adenoma.pdf by Taoyang Yuan (8470440)

“…</p>Results<p>Compared to controls, we found 1) acromegaly had significantly increased cortical thickness throughout the bilateral cortex (pFDR < 0.05). 2) T1/T2-weighted ratio in the cortex were decreased in the bilateral occipital cortex and pre/postcentral central gyri but increased in the bilateral fusiform, insular, and superior temporal gyri in acromegaly (pFDR < 0.05). 3) T1/T2-weighted ratio were decreased in most bundles, and only a few areas showed increases in acromegaly (pFDR < 0.05). 4) Neurite density index (NDI) was significantly lower throughout the cortex and bundles in acromegaly (pTFCE < 0.05). 5) lower fractional anisotropy (FA) and higher mean diffusivity (MD), axial diffusivity (AD) and radial diffusivity (RD) in extensive bundles in acromegaly (pTFCE < 0.05). 6) microstructural pathology in the cortex and white matter were associated with neuropsychological dysfunction in acromegaly.…”

Datasheet1_Beat-to-beat alterations of acoustic intensity and frequency at the maximum power of heart sounds are associated with NT-proBNP levels.docx by Kazuhiro Fujiyoshi (8910803)

“…</p>Results<p>The intensities of four components of HS (S₁–S₄) decreased linearly (p < 0.02–0.001) with levels of body mass index (BMI) (range, 16.2–33.0 kg/m²). …”

Radiation and the heart: systematic review of dosimetry and cardiac endpoints by Joshua R. Niska (147187)

“…</p> <p><b>Expert commentary</b>: In the first years after radiotherapy, high doses (>40 Gy) to small volumes of the heart are associated with decreased survival from an unknown cause.  In the long-term, mean heart dose is associated with a small increased absolute risk of cardiac death.  …”

Karyotypes and sequencing of TALEN-induced yeast colonies. by Guy-Franck Richard (4893)

“…Agarose plugs were loaded on 1% agarose gels (SeaKem GTG, TEBU) and electrophoresis was run on Rotaphor (Biometra) at 12°C in 0.25X TBE buffer at pH8.3, 140V, with decreasing pulse ramp 140 sec to 80 sec, and field angle 120°. …”

Similarity of samples with prior and posterior during conflict. by Sarah Schwöbel (18981093)

“…Hence, for lower values of <i>s</i>, the samples in the chain correspond more closely to the prior, which means that for shorter reaction times (e.g. the beige bars in <a href="http://www.ploscompbiol.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pcbi.1012228#pcbi.1012228.g005" target="_blank">Fig 5H</a>) the chosen policy and corresponding action will be determined by the prior, and therewith automatic. …”

Redox couples altered lipolysis. by Albert R. Jones IV (513761)

“…Forskolin (5 μM) was used as a positive control (not shown). …”

Data_Sheet_1_C-Reactive Protein Apheresis as Anti-inflammatory Therapy in Acute Myocardial Infarction: Results of the CAMI-1 Study.pdf by Wolfgang Ries (10279658)

“…<p>Background: C-reactive protein (CRP) is a well-known marker of inflammation. It is less known that CRP mediates tissue damage in acute myocardial infarction (AMI) thus potentially worsening prognosis. …”

Disruption of preformed <i>Salmonella</i> biofilms by JG-1 and M4. by Jenna L. Sandala (5989862)

“…Corresponding EC₅₀ values for biofilm disruption were calculated for JG-1 [67.8μM (95% CI, 43.0–124.6 μM)] and M4 [65.4 (95% CI, 46.5–97.6 μM)] as described in <b>C</b>. All data are presented as the mean +/- SD.…”

Memory consolidation and reconsolidation in GSK-3β heterozygous mice. by Tetsuya Kimura (54059)

“…Mice were placed in a novel environment (plastic chamber) for 5 min (conditioning stimulus, CS), where they received three electrical foot shocks (unconditioning stimulus, US; shock intensity = 0.5 mV; duration = 2 sec; inter-stimuli interval = 60 sec). …”

High-Throughput Absolute mRNA Quantification Using Real-time RT-PCR by Anthony J Bais (13285305)

“…White and black bars indicate a respective fold increase or decrease in copy number. …”

Supplementary motor area (SMA) in music-visualization and motor tasks. by Rachel J. Bar (2291158)

“…The brain images have been made with a cluster threshold of 88 voxels (k>88). <b>d</b>, Activity in our five control subjects matched for dance experience in the same two tasks as described in the methods above. …”

Intermuscular and intramuscular innervation of the colon and reinnervation phenomena in control and Swiss mice infected with 50,000 trypomastigotes of the Y strain of <i>T</i>. <i>... by Camila França Campos (360935)

“…<p>(A, B, F and H) The myenteric plexus in the chronic-phase infected group showed decreased immunostaining for PGP 9.5. …”

Proposed Model for Class II CCE. by Hiromitsu Tabeta (11237298)

“…<p>We previously reported a working model for Class II CCE [<a href="http://www.plosgenetics.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pgen.1009674#pgen.1009674.ref025" target="_blank">25</a>], showing that decreased cell numbers in cotyledons were exclusively attributed to decreased TAG-derived Suc, and that CCE might be mediated by IBA-derived IAA related mechanism. …”

Patlak graphical analysis results from¹⁸F-fluorodeoxyglucose (¹⁸F-FDG) PET images in the right and left lungs before and after endotoxin instillation. by Delphine L. Chen (2378809)

Table_4_Owner and Cat-Related Risk Factors for Feline Overweight or Obesity.DOCX by Meredith Wall (7272419)

“…Owner-reported body condition scores (BCS) of cats were assessed using images adapted from a 5-point BCS system and categorized as a binary dependent variable: overweight/obese (BCS 4–5) and not overweight (BCS 1–3). …”

Table_5_Owner and Cat-Related Risk Factors for Feline Overweight or Obesity.DOCX by Meredith Wall (7272419)

“…Owner-reported body condition scores (BCS) of cats were assessed using images adapted from a 5-point BCS system and categorized as a binary dependent variable: overweight/obese (BCS 4–5) and not overweight (BCS 1–3). …”

Table_1_Owner and Cat-Related Risk Factors for Feline Overweight or Obesity.DOCX by Meredith Wall (7272419)

“…Owner-reported body condition scores (BCS) of cats were assessed using images adapted from a 5-point BCS system and categorized as a binary dependent variable: overweight/obese (BCS 4–5) and not overweight (BCS 1–3). …”