Supramolecular DNA Photonic Hydrogels for On-Demand Control of Coloration with High Spatial and Temporal Resolution by Yixiao Dong (2174902)

“…Dynamically generating color patterns requires control of nanoparticle organization within a polymer network on-demand, which is challenging. We solve this problem by creating a DNA hydrogel system that shows a 50 000-fold decrease in modulus upon heating by ∼10 °C. …”

Supramolecular DNA Photonic Hydrogels for On-Demand Control of Coloration with High Spatial and Temporal Resolution by Yixiao Dong (2174902)

“…Dynamically generating color patterns requires control of nanoparticle organization within a polymer network on-demand, which is challenging. We solve this problem by creating a DNA hydrogel system that shows a 50 000-fold decrease in modulus upon heating by ∼10 °C. …”

Supramolecular DNA Photonic Hydrogels for On-Demand Control of Coloration with High Spatial and Temporal Resolution by Yixiao Dong (2174902)

“…Dynamically generating color patterns requires control of nanoparticle organization within a polymer network on-demand, which is challenging. We solve this problem by creating a DNA hydrogel system that shows a 50 000-fold decrease in modulus upon heating by ∼10 °C. …”

Supramolecular DNA Photonic Hydrogels for On-Demand Control of Coloration with High Spatial and Temporal Resolution by Yixiao Dong (2174902)

“…Dynamically generating color patterns requires control of nanoparticle organization within a polymer network on-demand, which is challenging. We solve this problem by creating a DNA hydrogel system that shows a 50 000-fold decrease in modulus upon heating by ∼10 °C. …”

If a bird calls, will we detect it? Factors that can influence the detectability of calls on automated recording units in field conditions by Abby Thomas (9288104)

BA decreases mitochondrial membrane potential and superoxide production after one day of cell culture. by Bandik Föh (602419)

“…(G) Representative contour plots of CD138 and IL-10 GFP expression in isolated splenic B cells from IL-10 reporter mice after treatment with 0.5 mM BA and/or 100ng/ml PMA. (H) Frequencies of CD138^high PCs after treatment of isolated murine B cells with 0.5 mM BA and/or 100ng/ml PMA after 4 days of cell culture (n = 6). …”

In house finch Harderian glands, we identified ˜90% fewer differentially expressed genes when comparing non-infected controls to MG-infected birds from populations that are more to... by Amberleigh E. Henschen (3257235)

Description of the cohort (N = 118 patients). by Bastien Le Floc’h (14773916)

“…An HLA-G plasma level ≤ 50 ng/ml on day 8 after LT was significantly associated with a higher rejection risk. …”

Sulforaphane decreases IL-6, TNF-α, IL-17, and total IgG levels. by Su-Jin Moon (424173)

Excision of HIF1α decreases viral reactivation from latency in infected splenocytes in vivo. by Darlah M. López-Rodríguez (8098544)

TBEV-induced translational arrest results in the decreased protein levels of GAPDH, HPRT1, and viperin. by Martin Selinger (3195987)

Competition localization increases with growth rate or the distances between colonies, and decreases with the resource diffusion constant. by Jeremy M. Chacón (8259792)

Abolishing the ordered neuron density gradient decreased the positive correlation observed for axon elongation scaling. by Sarah F. Beul (6008801)

Validation of MN705 treatment effects in human proximal tubular epithelial cells during TGF- by Wencheng Jin (13136262)

Differences among the classes of CAMs. by Daniel P. Bradley (10306893)

“…A representative HPD <b>1466</b>, with a 50% effective concentration against HBV replication of 0.25 µM, decreased capsid and core protein accumulation by 50–90% in HepDES19 and HepG2.2.15 cells. …”

Evaluation index results for the JS-10 phantom. by Masakazu Tsujimoto (22339504)

“…In the NEMA body phantom, contrast improved with acquisition times of ≥30 s/view, and the CNR increased as noise declined with longer acquisition times. At ≥50 s/view, variation in the maximum and mean SUVs decreased, with the RSE remaining below 5%. …”

NEMA IEC body phantom. by Masakazu Tsujimoto (22339504)

“…In the NEMA body phantom, contrast improved with acquisition times of ≥30 s/view, and the CNR increased as noise declined with longer acquisition times. At ≥50 s/view, variation in the maximum and mean SUVs decreased, with the RSE remaining below 5%. …”

Relationship between contrast, noise, and CNR. by Masakazu Tsujimoto (22339504)

“…In the NEMA body phantom, contrast improved with acquisition times of ≥30 s/view, and the CNR increased as noise declined with longer acquisition times. At ≥50 s/view, variation in the maximum and mean SUVs decreased, with the RSE remaining below 5%. …”

JS-10 phantom. by Masakazu Tsujimoto (22339504)

“…In the NEMA body phantom, contrast improved with acquisition times of ≥30 s/view, and the CNR increased as noise declined with longer acquisition times. At ≥50 s/view, variation in the maximum and mean SUVs decreased, with the RSE remaining below 5%. …”

The raw data used for the analyses in this study. by Masakazu Tsujimoto (22339504)

“…In the NEMA body phantom, contrast improved with acquisition times of ≥30 s/view, and the CNR increased as noise declined with longer acquisition times. At ≥50 s/view, variation in the maximum and mean SUVs decreased, with the RSE remaining below 5%. …”