Table_13_Biological, Behavioral and Physiological Consequences of Drug-Induced Pregnancy Termination at First-Trimester Human Equivalent in an Animal Model.DOCX by Christina Camilleri (6751091)

“…Following drug/vehicle administration, only the pregnancy termination group (pregnant, drug) displayed a significant decrease in body weight, food intake, locomotor activity-related behaviors and home-cage activity relative to the control group (non-pregnant, vehicle). …”

Table_4_Biological, Behavioral and Physiological Consequences of Drug-Induced Pregnancy Termination at First-Trimester Human Equivalent in an Animal Model.DOCX by Christina Camilleri (6751091)

“…Following drug/vehicle administration, only the pregnancy termination group (pregnant, drug) displayed a significant decrease in body weight, food intake, locomotor activity-related behaviors and home-cage activity relative to the control group (non-pregnant, vehicle). …”

Table_5_Biological, Behavioral and Physiological Consequences of Drug-Induced Pregnancy Termination at First-Trimester Human Equivalent in an Animal Model.DOCX by Christina Camilleri (6751091)

“…Following drug/vehicle administration, only the pregnancy termination group (pregnant, drug) displayed a significant decrease in body weight, food intake, locomotor activity-related behaviors and home-cage activity relative to the control group (non-pregnant, vehicle). …”

Table_14_Biological, Behavioral and Physiological Consequences of Drug-Induced Pregnancy Termination at First-Trimester Human Equivalent in an Animal Model.DOCX by Christina Camilleri (6751091)

“…Following drug/vehicle administration, only the pregnancy termination group (pregnant, drug) displayed a significant decrease in body weight, food intake, locomotor activity-related behaviors and home-cage activity relative to the control group (non-pregnant, vehicle). …”

Table_1_Biological, Behavioral and Physiological Consequences of Drug-Induced Pregnancy Termination at First-Trimester Human Equivalent in an Animal Model.DOCX by Christina Camilleri (6751091)

“…Following drug/vehicle administration, only the pregnancy termination group (pregnant, drug) displayed a significant decrease in body weight, food intake, locomotor activity-related behaviors and home-cage activity relative to the control group (non-pregnant, vehicle). …”

Data_Sheet_1_Silicon Application Differentially Modulates Root Morphology and Expression of PIN and YUCCA Family Genes in Soybean (Glycine max L.).docx by Pooja Tripathi (4268896)

Image_1_Silicon Application Differentially Modulates Root Morphology and Expression of PIN and YUCCA Family Genes in Soybean (Glycine max L.).jpg by Pooja Tripathi (4268896)

Results. by Tae-Ho Lee (177564)

“…A context effect score below zero indicates a decrease in the threshold value, and a context effect score above zero indicates an increase in the threshold value.…”

Overwintering wood frog 2019-2020 by Grace Vaziri (17062305)

“…Understanding host regulation of physiological rates at seasonal junctions is a first step toward identifying thermal mismatches between hosts and parasites. …”

Results FSST and FAC. by Isabella Hotz (18831177)

“…With the FAC, an increase in scores represents improvement. With the FSST, a decrease in duration indicates improvement. A, ambulatory patients; BL, baseline; FAC, Functional Ambulation Categories; FSST, Four Square Step Test; MND, motor neuron disease; MS, multiple sclerosis; NA, non-ambulatory patients; PD, Parkinson’s disease; PI, post-intervention; PNP, acute or chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy; SCA, spinocerebellar ataxia; SCI, spinal cord injury (spastic para- or tetraplegia).…”

Venezuela by Carlos Garcia Soto (17379262)

Bacterial lysis. by Muhammad Yasir (3555896)

Climate Change and the Distribution of Neotropical Red-Bellied Toads (<i>Melanophryniscus</i>, Anura, Amphibia): How to Prioritize Species and Populations? by Caroline Zank (586679)

“…We used the MaxEnt algorithm to project current and future suitable climatic areas (a consensus of IPCC scenarios A2a and B2a for 2020 and 2080) for each species. 40% of the species may lose over 50% of their potential distribution area by 2080, whereas 28% of species may lose less than 10%. …”

Generating human striatal organoids. by Xinyu Chen (47670)

“…Data, mean ± SD. One-way ANOVA. *, <i>P</i> < 0.05. Scale bar, 50 μm. …”

Optimization of harvest preferences. by Alex Potapov (811655)

Detection of glycan-dependent HIV-1 neutralizing antibodies in sera from LTNPs and typical progressors. by Nuria González (4532422)

“…Percent serum neutralizing activity sensitive to the indicated residue replacement was calculated using the equation [1 − (ID50 mutant/ID50 wild type)] x 100. A sample is considered positive if there is a decrease in ID50 greater than or equal to 50% for the mutant relative to the wild-type virus. …”

DataSheet1_Evaluation of the immune response of peripheral blood mononuclear cells cultured on Ti6Al4V-ELI polished or etched surfaces.pdf by Hugo Abreu (19815654)

“…</p>Methods<p>Ti6Al4V with extra low interstitial (ELI) content discs were treated with hydrofluoric acid followed by a controlled oxidation step in hydrogen peroxide that creates a complex surface topography with micro- and nano-texture and modifies the chemistry of the surface oxide layer. …”

Application of t-RNN to investigate changes in random and directed exploration [22]. by Yoav Ger (17486672)

“…The subject consecutively chooses the higher value action and suddenly switches and chooses the lower value action (denoted with a downward arrow). The bottom panel depicts t-RNN <i>β</i> random exploration parameter estimation, where it estimates a step decrease in the parameter after the ungreedy action selection. …”

Dosage effects of reserpine on grooming. by John M. Tauber (198488)

“…<p>(<b>A</b>). Grooming activity of 15 day-old flies grown as larvae and maintained as adults on food containing no drug, 10, 30, or 50 µM reserpine (15 and 20 µM are omitted from figure). …”

Results of OLS and GWR analysis. by Akhil Mandalapu (19173247)

“…Finally, the results of the GWR analysis highlight a varied negative relationship between health vulnerability and fire incidents and a positive relationship with socio-environmental vulnerability. …”