Limiting the Rise in Core Temperature During a Rugby Sevens Warm-up With an Ice Vest. by Taylor, Lee

“…Measures of thermal sensation (TS) and comfort (TC) were obtained pre- and post-warm-ups, with rating of perceived exertion (RPE) taken post-warm-ups. Athletes in VEST had a lower ΔTc [mean (SD) VEST 1.3°C (0.1°C); CONTROL 2.0°C (0.2°C)] from pre-warm-up to post-warm-up [effect size (ES) ± 90% confidence limit; -1.54; ±0.62] and Tc peak [mean (SD) VEST 37.8°C (0.3°C); CONTROL 38.5°C (0.3°C)] at the end of the warm-up (-1.59; ±0.64) compared to CONTROL. …”
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Friendship as a social mechanism influencing body mass index (BMI) among emerging adults by Meg Bruening (4766967)

“…</p><p>Results</p><p>At baseline, mean BMI was 24.2±4.5 kg/m². Overall, mean BMI increased over time; individual decreases in BMI were uncommon. …”

Inhibition of growth and proliferation of MCF7 cells. by Fazal Khan (3149331)

“…(A) The percentage decrease in inhibition were (18.0 ± 40% to 60.80 ± 4.80%) at 24 h, (B) (33.70 ± 3.6% to 95.80 ± 2.0%) at 48 h and (C) (37.36 ± 1.60% to 96.0 ± 2.0%) at 72 h. …”

African Swine Fever Virus Uses Macropinocytosis to Enter Host Cells by Elena G. Sánchez (158471)

“…Inhibition of these key regulators of macropinocytosis, as well as treatment with the drug EIPA, results in a considerable decrease in ASFV entry and infection. …”

The vacuolar-type ATPase inhibitor archazolid increases tumor cell adhesion to endothelial cells by accumulating extracellular collagen by Betty Luong (5738027)

“…The accumulation of collagen was accompanied by a strong decrease of the expression and activity of the protease cathepsin B. …”

A J-Like Protein Influences Fatty Acid Composition of Chloroplast Lipids in Arabidopsis by Imad Ajjawi (200926)

“…T-DNA mutants in the poorly annotated <em>Arabidopsis thaliana</em> gene At1g08640 were identified as containing moderately high levels (50–100%) of 16∶1Δ7 and 18∶1Δ9 leaf fatty acids and subtle decreases (5–30%) of 16∶3 and 18∶3 (<a href="http://www.plastid.msu.edu/">http://www.plastid.msu.edu/</a>). …”

Antinociceptive and anti-inflammatory activities of a triterpene-rich fraction from Himatanthus drasticus by S.C.X. de-Almeida (6720584)

“…Indomethacin, used as reference, inhibited the paw edema by 59% at the same time-point. In the formalin test, FJNB inhibited the 1st phase by 27, 49, and 52% and the 2nd phase by 37, 50, and 67%, at the doses of 1, 5, and 10 mg/kg, respectively. …”

Effects of mismatched crRNAs on Cas12a-mediated phage defense. by Michael A. Schelling (15295682)

“…<p>(A) Schematic of crRNA expression and processing by FnCas12a and crRNA phage target locations. crRNA mismatches were introduced by mutating individual nucleotides in the spacer sequence. …”

Model response characteristics produced as a result of adjusting AMPA and NMDA conductance levels. by Cal F. Rabang (191595)

“…<p>Y-axis values correspond to AMPA conductance (0 – 20 nS), X-axis values correspond to ratio of NMDA to AMPA conductance (0, .5, 1, 1.5, 2, 2.5, 3). Values of AMPA conductance and NMDA:AMPA ratio chosen for Large and Small IC inputs are identified by a white L and S on the 100 ms color plots, respectively. …”

Lovastatin treatment results in actin disorganization and inhibits VEGF induced rhoA activation. by Tong T. Zhao (361937)

“…<p>A, Actin cytoskeletal organization was visualized using rhodamine-conjugated phalloidin following 24 hr 0.5, 2 and 5 µM lovastatin treatments of HUVEC. …”

The relative mutation probabilities as a function of mutation site conservation and solvent accessibility by Dennis Vitkup (2575)

<i>Coxiella burnetii</i> Type 4B Secretion System-dependent manipulation of endolysosomal maturation is required for bacterial growth by Dhritiman Samanta (8174058)

“…While endosomes progressively acidified from the periphery (pH~5.5) to the perinuclear area (pH~4.7) in both mock and Δ<i>dotA</i>-infected cells, endosomes did not acidify beyond pH~5.2 in WT-infected cells. …”

Conflicting selection pressures prevent the outgrowth of TIP-resistant HIV mutants in a host population. by Luke I. Rast (2735782)

“…For example, at <i>P</i> = 2.5, decreasing <i>η</i> results in major increases in transmission from TIP⁺ individuals (<a href="http://www.ploscompbiol.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pcbi.1004799#pcbi.1004799.g001" target="_blank">Fig 1B</a>) that overwhelm the modest decreases in transmission from TIP^- individuals, essentially removing the evolutionary conflict at the population-scale. …”

PrA conditioning reduced PBMC IP-10 secretion <i>in vitro</i>. by Maomao Zhang (393240)

“…The highest dose induced a significant decrease in viable cell count, therefore, only 5 nM and 20 nM concentrations were used in subsequent experiments. …”

Ligand-dependent stability of a 240 kDa protein can be probed by FASTpp. by David Minde (470117)

“…A gradual decrease in the band intensity at higher temperatures indicates unfolding. …”

Erratum: Natural Enamel Caries: A Comparative Histological Study on Biochemical Volumes by Barbosa de Sousa F. (4273123)

Influence of inhibitors on TTR aggregation under acidic conditions. by Irina Iakovleva (533699)

Single Molecule Nanospectroscopy Visualizes Proton-Transfer Processes within a Zeolite Crystal by Zoran Ristanović (1359162)

“…In this work, the Brønsted-acid-catalyzed oligomerization of styrene derivatives was used for the first time as a single molecule probe reaction to study the reactivity of individual zeolite H-ZSM-5 crystals in different zeolite framework, reactant and solvent environments. …”

Single Molecule Nanospectroscopy Visualizes Proton-Transfer Processes within a Zeolite Crystal by Zoran Ristanović (1359162)

“…In this work, the Brønsted-acid-catalyzed oligomerization of styrene derivatives was used for the first time as a single molecule probe reaction to study the reactivity of individual zeolite H-ZSM-5 crystals in different zeolite framework, reactant and solvent environments. …”

A Bibliometric Analysis of Articles Published in Brazilian Dental Journal over 30 years by Rafael Ratto de Moraes (5790326)

“…Most articles had origin in Brazil (90%), followed by USA (4.6%) and UK (1.5%). Aside from BDJ, Journal of Endodontics (3.5%) and International Endodontic Journal (2.2%) were journals that most often cited BDJ. …”