Degradation of a VX Analogue: First Organometallic Reagent To Promote Phosphonothioate Hydrolysis Through Selective P−S Bond Scission by Louis Y. Kuo (1915309)

“…We report the first case of a metal complex that degrades a neurotoxin mimic under extremely mild conditions (pH 6.8, room temperature). …”

Blocking TLR4 does not significantly decrease IL-1β and TNF-α response of human primary monocyte/macrophages to Cobalt-alloy particles. by Lauryn Samelko (424639)

Mean percent cover following deforestation, pre- vs. post-SoyM. by Jude H. Kastens (3985505)

Average productivity of the Finnish ospreys in 1971–2022. by Matti Viluksela (321291)

Temporal trend of ∑TEQ in osprey eggs in different study areas. by Matti Viluksela (321291)

Temporal trend (1972–2017) of ∑PCB (upper graph) and PCB TEQ (lower graph) in osprey eggs in the whole dataset and in different study areas. by Matti Viluksela (321291)

“…Both ∑PCB and PCB TEQ decreased significantly in the whole dataset (annual decrease 3.5 and 4.0%, respectively) and in all study areas (annual decrease 2.2–4.4%).…”

Simulation of hypGOI expression study in VK2/E6E7 cells treated with <i>Lactobacillus acidophilus</i> NCFM. by Annette V. Jacobsen (677206)

“…The most stable gene assessed (<i>RPLP0</i>) was used as the standard for the target fold changes, which were set at two-fold decrease (A), two-fold increase (B), five-fold decrease (C), and five-fold increase (D). …”

Temporal trend of ∑PCN levels in osprey eggs in different study areas. by Matti Viluksela (321291)

Subnetwork of core DE genes with ≥5.0 degree and a fold change of ≥2.0 (50 nodes and 97 edges). by Reena Arora (1464781)

Continuous bioluminescence images after different days of transplanted Ad5-TGF transfected BMSCs into myocardial infarction rats (A). by Zhijun Pei (402179)

Figure 5, supplementary figure 7 by Kristen Pleil (11084931)

“…</b>a-d) Analysis of single nucleus RNA sequencing of female BNST nuclei (total cells: 38,806; GEO: GSE126836)⁷⁸. a) <i>Crh</i> (CRF) expression (7.7%) in female BNST cells. b) <i>Slc117a6</i> (VGLUT2) expression (7.6%) in female BNST cells. c) <i>Gfap</i> (GFAP) expression (0.7%) in female BNST cells. d) ERα (27%) and ERβ (9%) expression (5% both) in female BNST^GFAP cells. e-f) Effects of acute bath application of the ERα antagonist methyl-piperidino-pyrazole (MPP) on excitatory synaptic transmission in BNST^CRF neurons during whole-cell slice electrophysiology recordings in high ovarian E2 female CRF-CrexAi9 reporter mice, as depicted in e. f) Time course of high E2 status BNST^CRF neurons that displayed an increase, decrease, or variable change in spontaneous excitatory postsynaptic current (sEPSC) frequency (left) and amplitude (right) % change from baseline during the 5-minute MPP wash on application period and 5 minute washout. g-i) Effects of acute bath application of MPP on excitatory synaptic transmission in BNST^CRF neurons during whole-cell slice electrophysiology recordings in low ovarian E2 female CRF-CrexAi9 reporter mice, as depicted in g. f) Time course of low E2 status BNST^CRF neurons that displayed an increase, decrease, or variable change in spontaneous excitatory postsynaptic current (sEPSC) frequency (left) and amplitude (right) % change from baseline during the 5-minute MPP wash on application period and 5 minute washout. i) Bath application of MPP (3 μM) had no effect on spontaneous excitatory postsynaptic current (sEPSC) frequency (left) and amplitude (right) in a majority of cells during the 5 min wash on period (Ns = 3 mice, 7 cells). j) Depiction of strategy to site-deliver MPP (10 μM/200 nl/side or saline vehicle (VEH) to the BNST in low E2 females via bilateral indwelling cannulae 10 minutes prior to behavioral testing. k) ERα antagonism via intra-BNST MPP did not alter binge EtOH drinking in low ovarian E2 status females (Ns = 8 VEH, 8 MPP). l) BNST cannula hit map (for Fig. 4d-e, 5j-l); each dot is an individual hit. …”

Biological effects of ultrashort electric pulses in a neuroblastoma cell line: the energy density role by Claudia Consales (6042347)

“…<p>Despite the numerous literature results about biological effects of electromagnetic field (EMF) exposure, the interaction mechanisms of these fields with organisms are still a matter of debate. Extremely low frequency (ELF) MFs can modulate redox homeostasis and we showed that 24 h exposure to 50 Hz–1 mT has a pro-oxidant effect and effects on the epigenome of SH-SY5Y cells, decreasing miR-34b/c expression through the hypermethylation of their promoter.…”

Box plot on proportions of PCB TEQ on ∑TEQ. by Matti Viluksela (321291)

Characterization of the cyclin-deficient virus expressing a LANA β-lactamase gene fusion. by Brian F. Niemeyer (11707995)

Image_5_RETRACTED: The Design, Characterizations, and Tumor Angiogenesis Inhibition of a Multi-Epitope Peptibody With bFGF/VEGFA.TIF by Ligang Zhang (830488)

Image_5_NLRP6 controls pulmonary inflammation from cigarette smoke in a gut microbiota-dependent manner.tif by Mégane Nascimento (5445878)

APC sensitivity in cirrhosis patients and healthy subjects. by Romy M. W. Kremers (819412)

Registration-based receptive field comparisons show a quantitative match between SAILnet and macaque V1 RF shapes. by Joel Zylberberg (340947)

“…<p>(<b>A</b>) For illustration purposes, we show 100 of the 250 macaque V1 receptive fields (courtesy of D. …”

Image5_Disturbed flow regulates protein disulfide isomerase A1 expression via microRNA-204.TIF by Leonardo Y. Tanaka (18306715)

“…Our search identified that miR-204-5p and miR-211-5p (miR-204/211), two broadly conserved miRNAs, share PDIA1 as a potential target. …”

The <i>in silico</i> effect prothrombin complex concentrates with or without co-supplementation of antithrombin in cirrhosis. by Romy M. W. Kremers (819412)