Effects of Gu-4 on survival and expression profiles of TNF-α and IL-10 in septic mice. by TingTing Yan (5652595)

“…Gu-4 administration significantly reduced LPS-induced mortality at the doses of 0.88, 1.06, 1.27 and 1.53 mg/kg. *: p<0.05 indicates a significant decrease in mortality by Gu-4 treatment versus saline treatment as determined by log-rank test. β-lactose or dexamethasone (Dex) did not produce significant improvement in survival. …”

Cartilage and subchondral bone degeneration scores at 7 and 12 wks after the start of the experiment. by Junya Sakamoto (4286575)

“…<p><b>A:</b> a, b and c; Representative toluidine blue staining of each group at 7 wks after the start of experiment. …”

Chemical composition, hygiene characteristics, and coagulation aptitude of milk for Parmigiano Reggiano cheese from herds yielding different milk levels by Piero Franceschi (10446722)

“…Increased milk production was associated with a reduction in milk fat content (from 3.54 in the L-group milk to 3.29 g/100 g in the H-group milk). …”

<i>Mab21l2</i> is required for the formation of the septum transversum mesenchyme near hepatoblasts and for normal liver development. by Yohei Saito (180130)

“…<p>(A–D, G, H, M–P) <i>In situ</i> hybridizations of transverse paraffin sections of E8.5, E9.5 and E10.5 WT and <i>Mab21l2</i> mutant embryos, for the transcripts indicated. …”

Image2_Age and Gender Specific Lung Cancer Incidence and Mortality in Hungary: Trends from 2011 Through 2016.JPEG by Lilla Tamási (177760)

“…The male-to-female incidence rate ratio reached 2.46–3.01 (p < 0.0001) among the 70–79 age group. We found 2–11% decrease in male incidence rate at most age groups, while a significant 1–3% increase was observed in older females (>60) annually during the study period.…”

Image1_Age and Gender Specific Lung Cancer Incidence and Mortality in Hungary: Trends from 2011 Through 2016.JPEG by Lilla Tamási (177760)

“…The male-to-female incidence rate ratio reached 2.46–3.01 (p < 0.0001) among the 70–79 age group. We found 2–11% decrease in male incidence rate at most age groups, while a significant 1–3% increase was observed in older females (>60) annually during the study period.…”

In Situ Mechanochemical Modulation of Carbon Nanotube Forest Growth by Nicholas T. Dee (6172670)

“…By correlating in situ kinetics measurements with spatial mapping of CNT orientation and density by X-ray scattering, we find that the average growth rate of individual CNTs is also mechanically modulated; specifically, a 100-fold increase in force causes a 4-fold decrease in average CNT lengthening rate. …”

In Situ Mechanochemical Modulation of Carbon Nanotube Forest Growth by Nicholas T. Dee (6172670)

“…By correlating in situ kinetics measurements with spatial mapping of CNT orientation and density by X-ray scattering, we find that the average growth rate of individual CNTs is also mechanically modulated; specifically, a 100-fold increase in force causes a 4-fold decrease in average CNT lengthening rate. …”

In Situ Mechanochemical Modulation of Carbon Nanotube Forest Growth by Nicholas T. Dee (6172670)

“…By correlating in situ kinetics measurements with spatial mapping of CNT orientation and density by X-ray scattering, we find that the average growth rate of individual CNTs is also mechanically modulated; specifically, a 100-fold increase in force causes a 4-fold decrease in average CNT lengthening rate. …”

In Situ Mechanochemical Modulation of Carbon Nanotube Forest Growth by Nicholas T. Dee (6172670)

“…By correlating in situ kinetics measurements with spatial mapping of CNT orientation and density by X-ray scattering, we find that the average growth rate of individual CNTs is also mechanically modulated; specifically, a 100-fold increase in force causes a 4-fold decrease in average CNT lengthening rate. …”

In Situ Mechanochemical Modulation of Carbon Nanotube Forest Growth by Nicholas T. Dee (6172670)

“…By correlating in situ kinetics measurements with spatial mapping of CNT orientation and density by X-ray scattering, we find that the average growth rate of individual CNTs is also mechanically modulated; specifically, a 100-fold increase in force causes a 4-fold decrease in average CNT lengthening rate. …”

Molecular Structures, Dipole Moments, and Electronic Properties of β‑HMX under External Electric Field from First-Principles Calculations by Yu-Shi Liu (6647582)

“…When the external electric field is increasing along the [100], [010], and [001] crystallographic directions of β-HMX, the calculation results indicate that an increase in the bond length (N1–N3/N1′–N3′) of the triggering bond, an increase in the main <i>Q</i>_nitro (N3, N3′) value, an increase in the minimum surface electrostatic potential, and a decrease in band gap all contribute to a reduction in its stability. …”

Molecular Structures, Dipole Moments, and Electronic Properties of β‑HMX under External Electric Field from First-Principles Calculations by Yu-Shi Liu (6647582)

“…When the external electric field is increasing along the [100], [010], and [001] crystallographic directions of β-HMX, the calculation results indicate that an increase in the bond length (N1–N3/N1′–N3′) of the triggering bond, an increase in the main <i>Q</i>_nitro (N3, N3′) value, an increase in the minimum surface electrostatic potential, and a decrease in band gap all contribute to a reduction in its stability. …”

Molecular Structures, Dipole Moments, and Electronic Properties of β‑HMX under External Electric Field from First-Principles Calculations by Yu-Shi Liu (6647582)

“…When the external electric field is increasing along the [100], [010], and [001] crystallographic directions of β-HMX, the calculation results indicate that an increase in the bond length (N1–N3/N1′–N3′) of the triggering bond, an increase in the main <i>Q</i>_nitro (N3, N3′) value, an increase in the minimum surface electrostatic potential, and a decrease in band gap all contribute to a reduction in its stability. …”

Molecular Structures, Dipole Moments, and Electronic Properties of β‑HMX under External Electric Field from First-Principles Calculations by Yu-Shi Liu (6647582)

“…When the external electric field is increasing along the [100], [010], and [001] crystallographic directions of β-HMX, the calculation results indicate that an increase in the bond length (N1–N3/N1′–N3′) of the triggering bond, an increase in the main <i>Q</i>_nitro (N3, N3′) value, an increase in the minimum surface electrostatic potential, and a decrease in band gap all contribute to a reduction in its stability. …”

Molecular Structures, Dipole Moments, and Electronic Properties of β‑HMX under External Electric Field from First-Principles Calculations by Yu-Shi Liu (6647582)

“…When the external electric field is increasing along the [100], [010], and [001] crystallographic directions of β-HMX, the calculation results indicate that an increase in the bond length (N1–N3/N1′–N3′) of the triggering bond, an increase in the main <i>Q</i>_nitro (N3, N3′) value, an increase in the minimum surface electrostatic potential, and a decrease in band gap all contribute to a reduction in its stability. …”

Molecular Structures, Dipole Moments, and Electronic Properties of β‑HMX under External Electric Field from First-Principles Calculations by Yu-Shi Liu (6647582)

“…When the external electric field is increasing along the [100], [010], and [001] crystallographic directions of β-HMX, the calculation results indicate that an increase in the bond length (N1–N3/N1′–N3′) of the triggering bond, an increase in the main <i>Q</i>_nitro (N3, N3′) value, an increase in the minimum surface electrostatic potential, and a decrease in band gap all contribute to a reduction in its stability. …”

Molecular Structures, Dipole Moments, and Electronic Properties of β‑HMX under External Electric Field from First-Principles Calculations by Yu-Shi Liu (6647582)

“…When the external electric field is increasing along the [100], [010], and [001] crystallographic directions of β-HMX, the calculation results indicate that an increase in the bond length (N1–N3/N1′–N3′) of the triggering bond, an increase in the main <i>Q</i>_nitro (N3, N3′) value, an increase in the minimum surface electrostatic potential, and a decrease in band gap all contribute to a reduction in its stability. …”

Molecular Structures, Dipole Moments, and Electronic Properties of β‑HMX under External Electric Field from First-Principles Calculations by Yu-Shi Liu (6647582)

“…When the external electric field is increasing along the [100], [010], and [001] crystallographic directions of β-HMX, the calculation results indicate that an increase in the bond length (N1–N3/N1′–N3′) of the triggering bond, an increase in the main <i>Q</i>_nitro (N3, N3′) value, an increase in the minimum surface electrostatic potential, and a decrease in band gap all contribute to a reduction in its stability. …”

Molecular Structures, Dipole Moments, and Electronic Properties of β‑HMX under External Electric Field from First-Principles Calculations by Yu-Shi Liu (6647582)

“…When the external electric field is increasing along the [100], [010], and [001] crystallographic directions of β-HMX, the calculation results indicate that an increase in the bond length (N1–N3/N1′–N3′) of the triggering bond, an increase in the main <i>Q</i>_nitro (N3, N3′) value, an increase in the minimum surface electrostatic potential, and a decrease in band gap all contribute to a reduction in its stability. …”