Table_1_Condensed Tannins in White Clover (Trifolium repens) Foliar Tissues Expressing the Transcription Factor TaMYB14-1 Bind to Forage Protein and Reduce Ammonia and Methane Emis... by Marissa B. Roldan (7023566)

“…In vitro studies showed that foliar CTs were bound to bovine serum albumin and white clover proteins at pH 6.5 and were released at pH 2.-2.5. Using rumen in vitro assays, white clover leaves containing soluble CTs of 1.6–2.4% of DM significantly reduced methane production by 19% (p ≤0.01) and ammonia production by 60% (p ≤ 0.01) relative to non-transformed wild type (WT) controls after 6 h of incubation. …”

Dose-dependent <i>NELL-1</i> expression response to Osterix. by Feng Chen (25347)

“…Graph detailing the luciferase activity in Saos-2 cells co-transfected with either the p2213WT-Luc or the p325WT-Luc promoter-luciferase constructs as well as 0, 0.25, 0.5, or 1 ug of Osterix expression vector (pOsx). …”

NHERF1 protein levels are reduced by both high and low-risk E6 proteins. by Camille M. Drews (4721175)

“…Plasmids encoding the indicated FLAG_E6AP (1 ug), HA_NHERF1 (0.5 ug), human p53 (0.5 ug), HA_GFP (0.08 ug), and the listed E6 proteins (1 ug) were transiently transfected into E6AP-null 8B9 cells and HA-NHERF1 expression was analyzed by western blot. 2X_FLAG_11E6_WT and 2X_FLAG_18E6_WT constructs were used. …”

E4-ORF1 induces PBM-, PI3K-, and Dlg1-dependent cellular transformation. by Kathleen Kong (558240)

“…<p>(<b>A</b>) <i>Wt</i>ORF1 cells but not vector, V125A, or T123D cells grow in soft agar. …”

Presentation_3_Deforestation Impacts on Orographic Precipitation in the Tropical Andes.PPTX by Masih Eghdami (6901853)

“…The deforestation scenarios result in 50–100% decrease (up to ∼400 J kg^–1) in Convective Available Potential Energy (CAPE) spatially organized by land-cover change along the EADS. …”

Declining Dioxin Concentrations in the Rhone River Basin, France, Attest to the Effectiveness of Emissions Controls by Peter C. Van Metre (1265754)

“…The time for a 50% decrease in concentrations (<i>t</i>_1/2) averaged 6.9 ± 2.6 and 9.1 ± 2.9 years for the sum of measured PCDDs and PCDFs, respectively. …”

Presentation_2_Deforestation Impacts on Orographic Precipitation in the Tropical Andes.PPTX by Masih Eghdami (6901853)

“…The deforestation scenarios result in 50–100% decrease (up to ∼400 J kg^–1) in Convective Available Potential Energy (CAPE) spatially organized by land-cover change along the EADS. …”

Presentation_6_Deforestation Impacts on Orographic Precipitation in the Tropical Andes.pptx by Masih Eghdami (6901853)

“…The deforestation scenarios result in 50–100% decrease (up to ∼400 J kg^–1) in Convective Available Potential Energy (CAPE) spatially organized by land-cover change along the EADS. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Deforestation Impacts on Orographic Precipitation in the Tropical Andes.docx by Masih Eghdami (6901853)

“…The deforestation scenarios result in 50–100% decrease (up to ∼400 J kg^–1) in Convective Available Potential Energy (CAPE) spatially organized by land-cover change along the EADS. …”

Presentation_1_Deforestation Impacts on Orographic Precipitation in the Tropical Andes.PPTX by Masih Eghdami (6901853)

“…The deforestation scenarios result in 50–100% decrease (up to ∼400 J kg^–1) in Convective Available Potential Energy (CAPE) spatially organized by land-cover change along the EADS. …”

Presentation_4_Deforestation Impacts on Orographic Precipitation in the Tropical Andes.PPTX by Masih Eghdami (6901853)

“…The deforestation scenarios result in 50–100% decrease (up to ∼400 J kg^–1) in Convective Available Potential Energy (CAPE) spatially organized by land-cover change along the EADS. …”

EFFECT OF PROGESTRONE IN PATIENTS WITH SEVERE TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY by Amr Hassan Dahroug (10182466)

“…<p><b>Background</b>: Traumatic brain injury is a major public health concern, resulting in substantial mortality and long-term disability. …”

Presentation_5_Deforestation Impacts on Orographic Precipitation in the Tropical Andes.PPTX by Masih Eghdami (6901853)

“…The deforestation scenarios result in 50–100% decrease (up to ∼400 J kg^–1) in Convective Available Potential Energy (CAPE) spatially organized by land-cover change along the EADS. …”

Average number of Fos labeled cells in trigeminal Sp5c in control and stimulated naked mole-rats, rats and mice. by Pamela Colleen LaVinka (307681)

“…Naked mole-rats show no increase from stimulation with 20% acetic acid and remarkably, they show a significant decrease in number of labeled cells in response to stimulation with 50% acetic acid. …”

Effect of IL-6 deficiency on MCD diet-induced steatohepatitis. by Emmanuel Mas (369164)

“…In IL-6^−/− mice, steatosis was similarly present, but the number of inflammatory cells was decreased. The number of animals per group was 12 and 11 for WT mice, and 10 and 10 for IL-6^−/−mice fed a normal or MCD diet, respectively. * p<0.05, *** p<0.001.…”

Reduced number of podcytes in CD73^−/−mice. by Cornelia Blume (321209)

“…(B) Statistical analysis showed a decreased number of WT1-stained podocytes per glomerulus (counted in 30 glomeruli per section and 7 mice per group), means ± SEM, p<0.0001 according to Student t-test (left panel). …”

Proliferation and apoptosis evaluation. by Dong Sun (165703)

“…(<b>K</b>) hAFSC group at 14 days after hAFSCs injection: The apoptotic cells were significantly decreased in animals in the hAFSC group (bar, 50 µm). …”

Analysis of scotopic electroretinograms in the <i>Aplp2</i> knockout mice. by Andrei V. Tkatchenko (789098)

“…Lack of <i>Aplp2</i> causes a dose-dependent decrease in the b-wave amplitude (F(2, 18) = 6.9, p = 6.0 × 10⁻³). …”

Mutation in <i>mtor</i> impairs RPE regeneration. by Fangfang Lu (664493)

“…(C) Quantification of the p-S6 signal in the RPE layer revealed a significant decrease in MTZ⁺ <i>mtor</i>^-/- larvae, when compared to MTZ⁺ <i>mtor</i>^+/+ siblings. …”

Effect of the administration of 0.1% and 0.375% of minocycline in food in R6/2 mice. by Liliana B. Menalled (108774)

“…The 0.375% dose slightly decreased locomotion (D) in the open field in treated R6/2 mice (treatment×age interaction: F(6,179) = 3.96; p<0.002; treatment×age×session time: F(45,895) = 2.28, p<0.0001; simple main effects: ps<0.05 at 6 weeks (0–5 min), 8 weeks (5 and 15–20 min) and 12 weeks (10–15 min)) but did not affect the WT mice. …”