Analysis of fitness multiplexed cell lines and identification of cell line-specific fitness phenotypes. by Daniel F. Gilbert (193637)

“…Cell fitness phenotypes were selected from ranked mean values with small values indicating strong decrease in fitness. 25, 50 and 75 top-ranking fitness phenotypes were selected for both cell lines as well as for randomly generated values from all fitness indicators and the intersection (in %) of phenotypes identified in two (<b>A</b>.) and three (<b>B</b>.) channels was calculated as measure of hit confirmation. …”

STAD-2 reduces viability of <i>P</i>. <i>falciparum in vitro</i>. by Briana R. Flaherty (744995)

“…(<b>B</b>) Synchronous iRBC were treated with 1 μM STAD-2 or STAD-2 scramble, and parasitemia was determined by flow cytometry at 24, 48 and 72 hours post-treatment. A significant decrease in parasitemia was seen with STAD-2 treatment of both ring- and late-stage iRBC (2way ANOVA, p<0.001, n = 3, mean ± S.E., red = STAD-2/late, blue = STAD-2/ring, orange = STAD-2 scramble/late, green = STAD-2 scramble/ring). …”

Percent of CSCs in MCF-7 human breast cancer cells treated with hyperthermia and metformin. by Hyemi Lee (342537)

“…The numbers of spheres with diameter >50 µm were counted under a microscope. The combinations of heating and metformin were statistically more effective than metformin alone.…”

Ocean Acidification Affects the Phyto-Zoo Plankton Trophic Transfer Efficiency by Gemma Cripps (2615005)

“…Under the combined indirect+direct exposure, carbon trophic transfer efficiency from phytoplankton-to-zooplankton declined to < 50% of control populations, with a commensurate decrease in recruitment. …”

Influence of <i>k</i>₁ on the homeostatic behavior of the m7 ping-pong controller when <i>E</i>₁ binds first to free enzyme <i>Ez</i>. by Qaiser Waheed (5095328)

“…(c) A decrease of <i>k</i>₆ from 5.0 to 1.0 while <i>k</i>₁ is kept at 100.0 gives a general improvement of the homeostatic performance of the ping-pong controller, except for the higher end <i>k</i>₅ range between 900–1000, where <i>A</i>_<i>ss</i> becomes constant (indicated by the red circle). …”

The involvement of trimolecular complex components in the process of tumor cell transendothelial migration. by Evelyn B. Voura (475793)

“…(E) Recombinant furin convertase (rFurin; 71 U/mL) stimulated transendothelial migration of MDA-MB231 (gray bar) and WM239 (white bars) cells at 3 hours. Increasing amounts of a furin inhibiting peptide decreased WM239 transendothelial migration. …”

Abundance and Diversity of Plants, Flowers, Vertebrates, and Invertebrates at York University in Woodlot Area (Keele Campus) by Marta Chilina (3114132)

“…Data was collected using a transect survey method and observation; a 50 metre transect was placed in a woodlot and yielded a total of 25 replicates since data was measured and recorded every 2 metres. …”

Variability in performance and response to task dynamics. by Daniel Ramandi (10047543)

Image_1_The Impact of Multimorbidity Burden, Frailty Risk Scoring, and 3-Directional Morphological Indices vs. Testing for CSF Responsiveness in Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus.JPEG by Shereen X. Y. Soon (9569062)

Table1_Metallogeny of the Yi’nan Tongjing Au–Cu skarn deposit, Luxi district, North China Craton: Perspective from in-suit trace elements, sulfur and lead isotopes of sulfides.xlsx... by Wen-Yan Cai (14367393)

Effect of different subclasses of hugin neurons on the motor pattern underlying feeding and locomotion behavior. by Andreas Schoofs (588234)

“…Arrows mark the missing projections to protocerebrum (A–F: 50 µm, A′–F′: 10 µm). (G) Schematic summary of the three different hugin promoter constructs. …”

Effect of different subclasses of hugin neurons on the motor pattern underlying feeding and locomotion behavior. by Andreas Schoofs (588234)

“…Arrows mark the missing projections to protocerebrum (A–F: 50 µm, A′–F′: 10 µm). (G) Schematic summary of the three different hugin promoter constructs. …”

Data_Sheet_2_Peroxisome Proliferator-Activated Receptor Activation in Precision-Cut Bovine Liver Slices Reveals Novel Putative PPAR Targets in Periparturient Dairy Cows.XLSX by Sebastiano Busato (4801311)

Image_3_Peroxisome Proliferator-Activated Receptor Activation in Precision-Cut Bovine Liver Slices Reveals Novel Putative PPAR Targets in Periparturient Dairy Cows.TIF by Sebastiano Busato (4801311)

Data_Sheet_1_Peroxisome Proliferator-Activated Receptor Activation in Precision-Cut Bovine Liver Slices Reveals Novel Putative PPAR Targets in Periparturient Dairy Cows.XLSX by Sebastiano Busato (4801311)

Image_2_Peroxisome Proliferator-Activated Receptor Activation in Precision-Cut Bovine Liver Slices Reveals Novel Putative PPAR Targets in Periparturient Dairy Cows.TIF by Sebastiano Busato (4801311)

Image_4_Peroxisome Proliferator-Activated Receptor Activation in Precision-Cut Bovine Liver Slices Reveals Novel Putative PPAR Targets in Periparturient Dairy Cows.TIF by Sebastiano Busato (4801311)

Table_1_Peroxisome Proliferator-Activated Receptor Activation in Precision-Cut Bovine Liver Slices Reveals Novel Putative PPAR Targets in Periparturient Dairy Cows.DOCX by Sebastiano Busato (4801311)

Image_5_Peroxisome Proliferator-Activated Receptor Activation in Precision-Cut Bovine Liver Slices Reveals Novel Putative PPAR Targets in Periparturient Dairy Cows.TIF by Sebastiano Busato (4801311)

Image_1_Peroxisome Proliferator-Activated Receptor Activation in Precision-Cut Bovine Liver Slices Reveals Novel Putative PPAR Targets in Periparturient Dairy Cows.TIFF by Sebastiano Busato (4801311)