Syndecan-1 Regulates Vascular Smooth Muscle Cell Phenotype by Somali Chaterji (527203)

“…Finally, inhibition of interactions between syndecan-1 and integrins αvβ3 and αvβ5 using the inhibitory peptide synstatin appeared to have similar effects on vSMCs as knocking out syndecan-1, with decreased expression of vSMC differentiation markers and increased expression of inflammatory cytokines, receptors, and osteopontin.…”

Building topography in Cyprus and south Turkey: geological constraints and geodynamic models by David Fernández-Blanco (4613749)

“…We present a regional synthesis of the geometries and Neogene vertical motions and horizontal deformations of the central sector of the Cyprus arc-trench system, which are used to constrain 2D thermo-mechanical numerical models. …”

Structural changes following Müller cell ablation. by Leah C. Byrne (463903)

“…In contrast, a decrease in the thickness of photoreceptor inner and outer segments was significant, as was a decrease in the thickness of the ONL (*=P<0.05).…”

Image_3_Socioeconomic Differences and Lung Cancer Survival—Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.PDF by Isabelle Finke (5526416)

“…In most studies, reported 1-, 3-, and 5-year survival rates across socioeconomic status groups showed decreasing rates with decreasing socioeconomic status for both individual and area-based measures. …”

Table_1_Socioeconomic Differences and Lung Cancer Survival—Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.DOCX by Isabelle Finke (5526416)

“…In most studies, reported 1-, 3-, and 5-year survival rates across socioeconomic status groups showed decreasing rates with decreasing socioeconomic status for both individual and area-based measures. …”

Table_2_Socioeconomic Differences and Lung Cancer Survival—Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.docx by Isabelle Finke (5526416)

“…In most studies, reported 1-, 3-, and 5-year survival rates across socioeconomic status groups showed decreasing rates with decreasing socioeconomic status for both individual and area-based measures. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Socioeconomic Differences and Lung Cancer Survival—Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.DOCX by Isabelle Finke (5526416)

“…In most studies, reported 1-, 3-, and 5-year survival rates across socioeconomic status groups showed decreasing rates with decreasing socioeconomic status for both individual and area-based measures. …”

Image_7_Socioeconomic Differences and Lung Cancer Survival—Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.PDF by Isabelle Finke (5526416)

“…In most studies, reported 1-, 3-, and 5-year survival rates across socioeconomic status groups showed decreasing rates with decreasing socioeconomic status for both individual and area-based measures. …”

Table_7_Socioeconomic Differences and Lung Cancer Survival—Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.docx by Isabelle Finke (5526416)

“…In most studies, reported 1-, 3-, and 5-year survival rates across socioeconomic status groups showed decreasing rates with decreasing socioeconomic status for both individual and area-based measures. …”

Image_2_Socioeconomic Differences and Lung Cancer Survival—Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.PDF by Isabelle Finke (5526416)

“…In most studies, reported 1-, 3-, and 5-year survival rates across socioeconomic status groups showed decreasing rates with decreasing socioeconomic status for both individual and area-based measures. …”

Table_4_Socioeconomic Differences and Lung Cancer Survival—Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.docx by Isabelle Finke (5526416)

“…In most studies, reported 1-, 3-, and 5-year survival rates across socioeconomic status groups showed decreasing rates with decreasing socioeconomic status for both individual and area-based measures. …”

Image_9_Socioeconomic Differences and Lung Cancer Survival—Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.pdf by Isabelle Finke (5526416)

“…In most studies, reported 1-, 3-, and 5-year survival rates across socioeconomic status groups showed decreasing rates with decreasing socioeconomic status for both individual and area-based measures. …”

Image_8_Socioeconomic Differences and Lung Cancer Survival—Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.PDF by Isabelle Finke (5526416)

“…In most studies, reported 1-, 3-, and 5-year survival rates across socioeconomic status groups showed decreasing rates with decreasing socioeconomic status for both individual and area-based measures. …”

Table_6_Socioeconomic Differences and Lung Cancer Survival—Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.docx by Isabelle Finke (5526416)

“…In most studies, reported 1-, 3-, and 5-year survival rates across socioeconomic status groups showed decreasing rates with decreasing socioeconomic status for both individual and area-based measures. …”

Table_3_Socioeconomic Differences and Lung Cancer Survival—Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.docx by Isabelle Finke (5526416)

“…In most studies, reported 1-, 3-, and 5-year survival rates across socioeconomic status groups showed decreasing rates with decreasing socioeconomic status for both individual and area-based measures. …”

Image_4_Socioeconomic Differences and Lung Cancer Survival—Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.PDF by Isabelle Finke (5526416)

“…In most studies, reported 1-, 3-, and 5-year survival rates across socioeconomic status groups showed decreasing rates with decreasing socioeconomic status for both individual and area-based measures. …”

Image_1_Socioeconomic Differences and Lung Cancer Survival—Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.PDF by Isabelle Finke (5526416)

“…In most studies, reported 1-, 3-, and 5-year survival rates across socioeconomic status groups showed decreasing rates with decreasing socioeconomic status for both individual and area-based measures. …”

Image_6_Socioeconomic Differences and Lung Cancer Survival—Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.PDF by Isabelle Finke (5526416)

“…In most studies, reported 1-, 3-, and 5-year survival rates across socioeconomic status groups showed decreasing rates with decreasing socioeconomic status for both individual and area-based measures. …”

The majority of cellular gene expression profiles are conserved. by Charless C. Fowlkes (196055)

“…To establish the significance of the calculated differences, we assembled two atlases from the <i>D. melanogaster</i> dataset, and compared these two atlases to each other (dotted lines). (5th row) The expression profiles of the representative cells labeled in the top and middle panels are represented as a series of chart maps <a href="http://www.plosgenetics.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pgen.1002346#pgen.1002346-Meyer1" target="_blank">[57]</a>, <a href="http://www.plosgenetics.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pgen.1002346#pgen.1002346-Meyer2" target="_blank">[60]</a> where each gene is a single box with a line trace indicating expression over time. …”

Results from the Latin Hypercube Sampling–final tumor cell count. by Colin G. Cess (9915363)

“…The maximum number of tumor cells here is 5,000 because we chose to end simulation when either maximum simulation time was reached, the tumor was eliminated, or tumor cell count reached 5,000. …”