Showing 66,061 - 66,080 results of 102,530 for search '(( 5 ((we decrease) OR (mean decrease)) ) OR ( 5 ((c decrease) OR (a decrease)) ))', query time: 2.09s Refine Results
  1. 66061

    Bladder hyper-permeability is present in the URO-MCP-1 IC mouse model. by Nataliya Smith (40735)

    Published 2020
    “…(D) Trans-epithelial electrical resistance (TEER) (Ω.cm<sup>2</sup>) of mouse bladders (<i>ex vivo</i>) that were either treated with saline (open squares; n = 5) or LPS (closed triangles; n = 5). There was a significant decrease in TEER in LPS-treated URO-MCP-1 mice, compared to saline-treated mice (**p<0.01). …”
  2. 66062

    BIOHYDROGEN PRODUCTION IN AnSBBR IN FED-BATCH FROM STARCH EFFLUENT: INFLUENCE OF ORGANIC LOAD by Tamiris U. Tonello (5313131)

    Published 2018
    “…However, with the increase in the organic loading rate in which the CT was reduced from 4 to 2 h (condition II to III), there was a decrease in PrM and RMCA and RMCR. The best performance of the reactor was verified in condition II (organic loading rate: 13.5 gTC L− 1 d−1; CT: 4 h), in which the PrM was 35.8 molH2 m−3 d−1 and RMCA and RMCR were 2.24 and 3.67 molH2 kgTC−1, respectively.…”
  3. 66063

    Double knockdown of <i>Gli1/Gli2</i> in XY gonads. by Kathryn S. McClelland (687254)

    Published 2015
    “…<p>(A–D) Knockdown of GLI1/GLI2 in the gonad: qRT-PCR showed that treatment with Gli1/Gli2MO (<i>n</i> = 6, 5, 5, 8) resulted in no significant downregulation in steroidogenic regulator <i>Sf1/Nr5a1</i> (A) but a significant downregulation in expression of steroidogenic pathway enzymes <i>Hsd3β</i> (B), <i>Cyp11a1</i> (C) and <i>Star</i> (D). …”
  4. 66064
  5. 66065

    Neutrophil recruitment, MMP9 secretion, and viral load are TLR-dependent. by Linda M. Bradley (173208)

    Published 2012
    “…<p>Neutrophil numbers and MMP9 secretion are decreased in TLR-deficient mice. (A–E) C57BL/6 (<i>grey bars</i>), <i>Myd88</i><sup>−/−</sup>, and <i>Tlr3</i><sup>−/−</sup> (<i>both clear bars</i>) mice were infected with 12500 EID<sub>50</sub> PR8. …”
  6. 66066

    ROP18 directly phosphorylates Irga6 at T102 and T108 in vitro. by Tobias Steinfeldt (154465)

    Published 2010
    “…<p>(A) Bacterially expressed, purified wt or T102A and T108A mutant Irga6 proteins (300 ng) were coincubated with bacterially expressed, purified GST-ROP18-Ty (10 µl, 5 µl, 1.7 µl respectively; 1 µl ∼20 ng) in the presence of γ<sup>32</sup>P-ATP in vitro. …”
  7. 66067

    DataSheet1_Spermine oxidase induces DNA damage and sensitizes fusion negative rhabdomyosarcoma cells to irradiation.pdf by Clara Perrone (8625468)

    Published 2023
    “…Despite the multimodal heavy chemo and radiation therapeutic regimens, high risk metastatic/recurrent FN-RMS shows a 5-year survival less than 30% due to poor sensitivity to chemo-radiotherapy. …”
  8. 66068

    Data_Sheet_1_Effects of Hypoxia and Acidosis on Cardiac Electrophysiology and Hemodynamics. Is NHE-Inhibition by Cariporide Still Advantageous?.docx by Aida Salameh (584203)

    Published 2020
    “…Hypoxia and hypoxia+acidosis led to a severe deterioration of LV function with a decrease in LV pressure by about 70% and an increase of end-diastolic pressure from 6.7 ± 0.6 to 36.8 ± 5.4 (hypoxia) or from 7.0 ± 0.2 to 18.6 ± 4.1 (hypoxia+acidosis). …”
  9. 66069

    Table_1_Fetal Programming by Methyl Donors Modulates Central Inflammation and Prevents Food Addiction-Like Behavior in Rats.DOCX by Gabriela Cruz-Carrillo (8925332)

    Published 2020
    “…Molecular effects of methyl modulators [S-adenosylmethionine (SAM) or 5-azatidine (5-AZA)] on pro-inflammatory cytokine expression and phagocytosis were identified in the cultures of immortalized SIM-A9 microglia cells following palmitic acid (100 μM) or LPS (100 nM) stimulation for 6 or 24 h. …”
  10. 66070

    Image 6_Divergent B-cell and cytotoxic TNK cell activation signatures in HLA-B27-associated ankylosing spondylitis and acute anterior uveitis.jpeg by Eisa Mahyari (9681962)

    Published 2025
    “…Using cellular indexing of transcriptomes and epitopes (CITE-Seq) in a well-characterized cohort of 25 subjects—including AS (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), AS+AAU (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), AAU (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), HCs (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), and HCs (HLA-B27<sup>neg</sup>); N = 5/group—we identified transcriptomic differences at the single-cell level, along with differentially expressed cell surface markers. …”
  11. 66071

    Image 9_Divergent B-cell and cytotoxic TNK cell activation signatures in HLA-B27-associated ankylosing spondylitis and acute anterior uveitis.jpeg by Eisa Mahyari (9681962)

    Published 2025
    “…Using cellular indexing of transcriptomes and epitopes (CITE-Seq) in a well-characterized cohort of 25 subjects—including AS (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), AS+AAU (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), AAU (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), HCs (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), and HCs (HLA-B27<sup>neg</sup>); N = 5/group—we identified transcriptomic differences at the single-cell level, along with differentially expressed cell surface markers. …”
  12. 66072

    Data Sheet 1_Divergent B-cell and cytotoxic TNK cell activation signatures in HLA-B27-associated ankylosing spondylitis and acute anterior uveitis.docx by Eisa Mahyari (9681962)

    Published 2025
    “…Using cellular indexing of transcriptomes and epitopes (CITE-Seq) in a well-characterized cohort of 25 subjects—including AS (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), AS+AAU (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), AAU (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), HCs (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), and HCs (HLA-B27<sup>neg</sup>); N = 5/group—we identified transcriptomic differences at the single-cell level, along with differentially expressed cell surface markers. …”
  13. 66073

    Data Sheet 2_Divergent B-cell and cytotoxic TNK cell activation signatures in HLA-B27-associated ankylosing spondylitis and acute anterior uveitis.xlsx by Eisa Mahyari (9681962)

    Published 2025
    “…Using cellular indexing of transcriptomes and epitopes (CITE-Seq) in a well-characterized cohort of 25 subjects—including AS (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), AS+AAU (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), AAU (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), HCs (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), and HCs (HLA-B27<sup>neg</sup>); N = 5/group—we identified transcriptomic differences at the single-cell level, along with differentially expressed cell surface markers. …”
  14. 66074

    Image 3_Divergent B-cell and cytotoxic TNK cell activation signatures in HLA-B27-associated ankylosing spondylitis and acute anterior uveitis.jpeg by Eisa Mahyari (9681962)

    Published 2025
    “…Using cellular indexing of transcriptomes and epitopes (CITE-Seq) in a well-characterized cohort of 25 subjects—including AS (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), AS+AAU (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), AAU (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), HCs (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), and HCs (HLA-B27<sup>neg</sup>); N = 5/group—we identified transcriptomic differences at the single-cell level, along with differentially expressed cell surface markers. …”
  15. 66075

    Data Sheet 3_Divergent B-cell and cytotoxic TNK cell activation signatures in HLA-B27-associated ankylosing spondylitis and acute anterior uveitis.xlsx by Eisa Mahyari (9681962)

    Published 2025
    “…Using cellular indexing of transcriptomes and epitopes (CITE-Seq) in a well-characterized cohort of 25 subjects—including AS (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), AS+AAU (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), AAU (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), HCs (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), and HCs (HLA-B27<sup>neg</sup>); N = 5/group—we identified transcriptomic differences at the single-cell level, along with differentially expressed cell surface markers. …”
  16. 66076

    Image 7_Divergent B-cell and cytotoxic TNK cell activation signatures in HLA-B27-associated ankylosing spondylitis and acute anterior uveitis.jpg by Eisa Mahyari (9681962)

    Published 2025
    “…Using cellular indexing of transcriptomes and epitopes (CITE-Seq) in a well-characterized cohort of 25 subjects—including AS (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), AS+AAU (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), AAU (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), HCs (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), and HCs (HLA-B27<sup>neg</sup>); N = 5/group—we identified transcriptomic differences at the single-cell level, along with differentially expressed cell surface markers. …”
  17. 66077

    Image 1_Divergent B-cell and cytotoxic TNK cell activation signatures in HLA-B27-associated ankylosing spondylitis and acute anterior uveitis.jpeg by Eisa Mahyari (9681962)

    Published 2025
    “…Using cellular indexing of transcriptomes and epitopes (CITE-Seq) in a well-characterized cohort of 25 subjects—including AS (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), AS+AAU (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), AAU (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), HCs (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), and HCs (HLA-B27<sup>neg</sup>); N = 5/group—we identified transcriptomic differences at the single-cell level, along with differentially expressed cell surface markers. …”
  18. 66078

    Image 2_Divergent B-cell and cytotoxic TNK cell activation signatures in HLA-B27-associated ankylosing spondylitis and acute anterior uveitis.jpeg by Eisa Mahyari (9681962)

    Published 2025
    “…Using cellular indexing of transcriptomes and epitopes (CITE-Seq) in a well-characterized cohort of 25 subjects—including AS (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), AS+AAU (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), AAU (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), HCs (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), and HCs (HLA-B27<sup>neg</sup>); N = 5/group—we identified transcriptomic differences at the single-cell level, along with differentially expressed cell surface markers. …”
  19. 66079

    Image 4_Divergent B-cell and cytotoxic TNK cell activation signatures in HLA-B27-associated ankylosing spondylitis and acute anterior uveitis.jpeg by Eisa Mahyari (9681962)

    Published 2025
    “…Using cellular indexing of transcriptomes and epitopes (CITE-Seq) in a well-characterized cohort of 25 subjects—including AS (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), AS+AAU (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), AAU (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), HCs (HLA-B27<sup>pos</sup>), and HCs (HLA-B27<sup>neg</sup>); N = 5/group—we identified transcriptomic differences at the single-cell level, along with differentially expressed cell surface markers. …”
  20. 66080

    Qatar’s immigrants at higher risk of diabetes by Nature Research (16552612)

    Published 2023
    “…Those of South Asian descent had a 13-fold increased risk of having elevated glycated haemoglobin levels, and Filipinos a 4.5-fold increase, compared to the native Arab population. …”