30-day unplanned readmission rate in otolaryngology patients: A population-based study in Thuringia, Germany by Wido Rippe (7513133)

“…Unplanned readmission had more frequently a non-surgical treatment at readmission than a surgical treatment (OR = 3.92; CI = 2.24–6.84) and needed more frequently further diagnostics (OR = 2.34; CI = 1.34–4.11). …”

KSHV resolves the PROX1 bivalent chromatin by recruiting MLL2 and CFP1 and removing PRC2 to the PROX1 Promoter. by Yao Ding (1429924)

Table_1_Estimation of the stage-wise costs of breast cancer in Germany using a modeling approach.docx by Shah Alam Khan (9326972)

“…Evidence suggests that early-stage BC has a lower cost than a late stage BC. We aim to provide conservative estimates of BC's stage-wise medical costs from German healthcare and the payer's perspective. …”

Protective effect of N-acetylcysteine against cisplatin ototoxicity in rats: a study with hearing tests and scanning electron microscopy by Mehmet Akif Somdaş (8651448)

“…N-acetylcysteine, previously shown to decrease ototoxicity caused by different agents, is known to be a powerful in vitro antioxidant. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Preoperative Creatinine Clearance and Mortality of Elective Cardiac Surgery in Hospitalization: A Secondary Analysis.docx by Lu Chen (75170)

“…</p>Conclusion<p>In the range of 8.9–78.5 (Cockcroft), an increase in preoperative creatinine clearance is associated with a decrease in postoperative mortality with patients younger than 80 years old. …”

In-Situ Formed Phosphorus Modified Gel Polymer Electrolyte with Good Flame Retardancy and Cycling Stability for Rechargeable Lithium Batteries by Yirou Du (14755523)

“…The developed GPE exhibited high ionic conductivity (1.083 mS·cm^–1 at 30 °C), an enhanced Li⁺ transference number (0.43), and a wide electrochemical stability window (5.2 V vs Li⁺/Li), while good thermal stability and improved flame retardancy can also be achieved. …”

In-Situ Formed Phosphorus Modified Gel Polymer Electrolyte with Good Flame Retardancy and Cycling Stability for Rechargeable Lithium Batteries by Yirou Du (14755523)

“…The developed GPE exhibited high ionic conductivity (1.083 mS·cm^–1 at 30 °C), an enhanced Li⁺ transference number (0.43), and a wide electrochemical stability window (5.2 V vs Li⁺/Li), while good thermal stability and improved flame retardancy can also be achieved. …”

In-Situ Formed Phosphorus Modified Gel Polymer Electrolyte with Good Flame Retardancy and Cycling Stability for Rechargeable Lithium Batteries by Yirou Du (14755523)

“…The developed GPE exhibited high ionic conductivity (1.083 mS·cm^–1 at 30 °C), an enhanced Li⁺ transference number (0.43), and a wide electrochemical stability window (5.2 V vs Li⁺/Li), while good thermal stability and improved flame retardancy can also be achieved. …”

In-Situ Formed Phosphorus Modified Gel Polymer Electrolyte with Good Flame Retardancy and Cycling Stability for Rechargeable Lithium Batteries by Yirou Du (14755523)

“…The developed GPE exhibited high ionic conductivity (1.083 mS·cm^–1 at 30 °C), an enhanced Li⁺ transference number (0.43), and a wide electrochemical stability window (5.2 V vs Li⁺/Li), while good thermal stability and improved flame retardancy can also be achieved. …”

In-Situ Formed Phosphorus Modified Gel Polymer Electrolyte with Good Flame Retardancy and Cycling Stability for Rechargeable Lithium Batteries by Yirou Du (14755523)

“…The developed GPE exhibited high ionic conductivity (1.083 mS·cm^–1 at 30 °C), an enhanced Li⁺ transference number (0.43), and a wide electrochemical stability window (5.2 V vs Li⁺/Li), while good thermal stability and improved flame retardancy can also be achieved. …”

Simplified HIV Testing and Treatment in China: Analysis of Mortality Rates Before and After a Structural Intervention by Zunyou Wu (283433)

“…Following the structural intervention, receipt of baseline CD4 testing within 30 d of HIV confirmation increased from 67%/61% (pre-intervention 2010/pre-intervention 2011) to 98%/97% (post-intervention 2012/post-intervention 2013) (all <i>p</i> < 0.001 [i.e., for all comparisons between a pre- and post-intervention phase]), and the time from HIV confirmation to ART initiation decreased from 53 d (interquartile range [IQR] 27–141)/43 d (IQR 15–113) to 5 d (IQR 2–12)/5 d (IQR 2–13) (all <i>p</i> < 0.001). …”

Lentivirus shRNA knockdown experiment and MTT analysis showing the effect of bortezomib/venetoclax on the cell viability of sLCL 381 and 421 panels. by Kam Pui Tam (19746865)

Table_3_Disorganized Gut Microbiome Contributed to Liver Cirrhosis Progression: A Meta-Omics-Based Study.XLS by Li Shao (151875)

“…Inspired from intestinal disorders in LC patients, we investigated the associations between gut microbiome and disease progression based on a raw metagenomic dataset of 47 healthy controls, 49 compensated, and 46 decompensated LC patients from our previous study, and a metabolomic dataset of urine samples from the same controls/patients using ultra-performance liquid chromatography/mass spectrophotometry system. …”

Nucleosomes Containing Methylated DNA Stabilize DNA Methyltransferases 3A/3B and Ensure Faithful Epigenetic Inheritance by Shikhar Sharma (230953)

“…<div><p>How epigenetic information is propagated during somatic cell divisions is still unclear but is absolutely critical for preserving gene expression patterns and cellular identity. Here we show an unanticipated mechanism for inheritance of DNA methylation patterns where the epigenetic mark not only recruits the catalyzing enzyme but also regulates the protein level, i.e. the enzymatic product (5-methylcytosine) determines the level of the methylase, thus forming a novel homeostatic inheritance system. …”

Image_4_Disorganized Gut Microbiome Contributed to Liver Cirrhosis Progression: A Meta-Omics-Based Study.TIF by Li Shao (151875)

“…Inspired from intestinal disorders in LC patients, we investigated the associations between gut microbiome and disease progression based on a raw metagenomic dataset of 47 healthy controls, 49 compensated, and 46 decompensated LC patients from our previous study, and a metabolomic dataset of urine samples from the same controls/patients using ultra-performance liquid chromatography/mass spectrophotometry system. …”

Image_2_Disorganized Gut Microbiome Contributed to Liver Cirrhosis Progression: A Meta-Omics-Based Study.TIF by Li Shao (151875)

“…Inspired from intestinal disorders in LC patients, we investigated the associations between gut microbiome and disease progression based on a raw metagenomic dataset of 47 healthy controls, 49 compensated, and 46 decompensated LC patients from our previous study, and a metabolomic dataset of urine samples from the same controls/patients using ultra-performance liquid chromatography/mass spectrophotometry system. …”

Table_4_Disorganized Gut Microbiome Contributed to Liver Cirrhosis Progression: A Meta-Omics-Based Study.XLS by Li Shao (151875)

“…Inspired from intestinal disorders in LC patients, we investigated the associations between gut microbiome and disease progression based on a raw metagenomic dataset of 47 healthy controls, 49 compensated, and 46 decompensated LC patients from our previous study, and a metabolomic dataset of urine samples from the same controls/patients using ultra-performance liquid chromatography/mass spectrophotometry system. …”

Table_1_Disorganized Gut Microbiome Contributed to Liver Cirrhosis Progression: A Meta-Omics-Based Study.XLS by Li Shao (151875)

“…Inspired from intestinal disorders in LC patients, we investigated the associations between gut microbiome and disease progression based on a raw metagenomic dataset of 47 healthy controls, 49 compensated, and 46 decompensated LC patients from our previous study, and a metabolomic dataset of urine samples from the same controls/patients using ultra-performance liquid chromatography/mass spectrophotometry system. …”

Image_1_Disorganized Gut Microbiome Contributed to Liver Cirrhosis Progression: A Meta-Omics-Based Study.TIF by Li Shao (151875)

“…Inspired from intestinal disorders in LC patients, we investigated the associations between gut microbiome and disease progression based on a raw metagenomic dataset of 47 healthy controls, 49 compensated, and 46 decompensated LC patients from our previous study, and a metabolomic dataset of urine samples from the same controls/patients using ultra-performance liquid chromatography/mass spectrophotometry system. …”

Image_3_Disorganized Gut Microbiome Contributed to Liver Cirrhosis Progression: A Meta-Omics-Based Study.TIF by Li Shao (151875)

“…Inspired from intestinal disorders in LC patients, we investigated the associations between gut microbiome and disease progression based on a raw metagenomic dataset of 47 healthy controls, 49 compensated, and 46 decompensated LC patients from our previous study, and a metabolomic dataset of urine samples from the same controls/patients using ultra-performance liquid chromatography/mass spectrophotometry system. …”