Elastic properties of an ensemble of myosin Ic molecules. by Florian Berger (4050247)

“…For a constant force of 20 pN an ensemble of <i>N</i> = 10 heads relaxes about 20 nm after decreasing the binding probability by a 100-fold (red line). …”

Transcriptome and physiology analysis reveal key players of the shade-tolerant species <i>Panax notoginseng</i> in photosynthetic performance under both high and low light regimes by Jin-Yan Zhang (9037088)

“…</p> <p><b>Abbreviations:</b><i>A</i>_net, net assimilation rate; LCP, light compensation point; PQ, plastoquinone pool; LSP, light saturation point; PPFD, photosynthetic photon flux density; <i>C</i>_i, internal leaf CO₂ concentration; <i>A</i>_max, maximum net photosynthesis rate; CE, carboxylation efficiency; <i>J</i>_max, maximum electron transfer rate; <i>V</i>_cmax, maximum carboxylation efficiency; <i>R</i>_d, dark respiration rate; <i>F</i>_v/<i>F</i>_m, maximum quantum yield of photosystem II; Φ_PSII, PSII photochemical quantum yield; qP, photochemical quenching; <i>F</i>_v′/<i>F</i>_m′, photochemical efficiency of PSII in the light; NPQ, non-photochemical quenching; <i>Φ</i>_f.d, fluorescence quenching dissipation; <i>Φ</i>_NPQ, non-photochemical quenching dissipation; (V + A+Z), the xanthophyll cycle pigment pool; L, lutein; N, neoxanthin; β-Car, β-Carotene; SOD, superoxide dismutase; CAT, catalase; POD, peroxidase; APX, ascorbate peroxidase; MDHAR, monodehydroascorbate reductase; DHAR, dehydroascorbate reductase</p>…”

Data_Sheet_1_Resistant Soil Microbial Communities Show Signs of Increasing Phosphorus Limitation in Two Temperate Forests After Long-Term Nitrogen Addition.PDF by Stefan J. Forstner (8540784)

“…By using C:N stoichiometry, we further show that microbial communities responded in part non-homeostatically to decreasing resource C:N, in addition to a likely increase in their carbon use efficiency and a decrease in nitrogen use efficiency. …”

Data_Sheet_4_Resistant Soil Microbial Communities Show Signs of Increasing Phosphorus Limitation in Two Temperate Forests After Long-Term Nitrogen Addition.PDF by Stefan J. Forstner (8540784)

“…By using C:N stoichiometry, we further show that microbial communities responded in part non-homeostatically to decreasing resource C:N, in addition to a likely increase in their carbon use efficiency and a decrease in nitrogen use efficiency. …”

Image_2_Resistant Soil Microbial Communities Show Signs of Increasing Phosphorus Limitation in Two Temperate Forests After Long-Term Nitrogen Addition.TIFF by Stefan J. Forstner (8540784)

“…By using C:N stoichiometry, we further show that microbial communities responded in part non-homeostatically to decreasing resource C:N, in addition to a likely increase in their carbon use efficiency and a decrease in nitrogen use efficiency. …”

Data_Sheet_3_Resistant Soil Microbial Communities Show Signs of Increasing Phosphorus Limitation in Two Temperate Forests After Long-Term Nitrogen Addition.PDF by Stefan J. Forstner (8540784)

“…By using C:N stoichiometry, we further show that microbial communities responded in part non-homeostatically to decreasing resource C:N, in addition to a likely increase in their carbon use efficiency and a decrease in nitrogen use efficiency. …”

Image_1_Resistant Soil Microbial Communities Show Signs of Increasing Phosphorus Limitation in Two Temperate Forests After Long-Term Nitrogen Addition.TIFF by Stefan J. Forstner (8540784)

“…By using C:N stoichiometry, we further show that microbial communities responded in part non-homeostatically to decreasing resource C:N, in addition to a likely increase in their carbon use efficiency and a decrease in nitrogen use efficiency. …”

Data_Sheet_2_Resistant Soil Microbial Communities Show Signs of Increasing Phosphorus Limitation in Two Temperate Forests After Long-Term Nitrogen Addition.PDF by Stefan J. Forstner (8540784)

“…By using C:N stoichiometry, we further show that microbial communities responded in part non-homeostatically to decreasing resource C:N, in addition to a likely increase in their carbon use efficiency and a decrease in nitrogen use efficiency. …”

iTRAQ analysis of SVA-infected ST cells. by Liang Li (46069)

“…<p>ST cells were mock- or SVA-infected at MOI 0.1 and harvested at 12 and 24 hpi for proteomic analysis. (<b>A</b>) Cluster analysis of the 50 upregulated and 20 downregulated genes with the greatest fold change values. …”

Circadian inhibition of rapid cell cycles due to coupling through Wee1. by Claude Gérard (320596)

“…Whereas two peaks in cyclin B/Cdk1 occur in <a href="http://www.ploscompbiol.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pcbi.1002516#pcbi-1002516-g006" target="_blank">Fig. 6A</a> at a higher coupling strength for the same autonomous period corresponding to point D in <a href="http://www.ploscompbiol.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pcbi.1002516#pcbi-1002516-g004" target="_blank">Fig. 4A</a>, three or four peaks of cyclin B/Cdk1 occur during the L phase of the LD cycle when the coupling strength is progressively decreased. …”

The sex specific effect of alcohol consumption on circulating levels of CTRP3 by Ashley R. DeGroat (5942831)

“…Lastly, chronic ethanol feeding led to a significant increase in mortality (~50%) in female mice, with no difference in relative ethanol consumption. …”

Astrocytic volume changes in the cortex of GFAP/EGFP and GFAP/EGFP/α-Syn^−/− mice during hyperosmotic stress. by Miroslava Anderova (155561)

High-Throughput Screening of Australian Marine Organism Extracts for Bioactive Molecules Affecting the Cellular Storage of Neutral Lipids by James Rae (210551)

“…The activity of heterofibrin A1 was dose dependent with 20 µM inhibiting LD formation and triglyceride accumulation by ∼50% in the presence of 50 µM oleic acid. …”

Effect of BC-819 on cell growth in different lung cancer cell lines. by Günther Hasenpusch (350166)

“…The influence of BC-819 on bioluminescent A549-C8-luc was examined as well and revealed decreased luciferase and therefore reduced cell growth (more than 50%) as early as after 24 hours (C). …”

Dissociation, and not specific actions of Trypsin-EDTA, acts to suppress neurectoderm formation. by James N. Hughes (319868)

“…Error bars represent sem. (a) denotes a decrease compared to MEDII⁻/Dissociation⁻ where p<0.01. …”

Long-term growth curves of nucleus pulposus chondrocytes (NPCs) obtained from donors of various ages. by Jun-Seok Lee (181420)

“…<p>Plots of cumulative population doubling levels (PDLs) against time in culture (A) and passage number (B). The cumulative PDLs of NPCs from the young group (patients in their 30s, 40s, and 50s) were relatively higher than those from the old group (patients in their 60s and 70s). …”

The reduced expression of ZBRK1 is inversely correlated with the increased expression of KAP1 in cervical cancer specimens. by Li-Fang Lin (449199)

“…<p><b>A</b>, All tumor specimens from 50 patients with different stages of cervical cancer were obtained from surgically resected tissues. …”

Comparison of different methods for gene expression analysis. by Mikhail G. Dozmorov (242442)

“…The restrictions were Fd/Fa/Em = 2/1.5/20. A) Sensitivity and B) Precision for symmetrical changes in gene expression (2-fold increases and 2-fold decreases in gene expressions were equally presented). …”

MicroRNA Expression in Stepwise Processed Plasma Samples Using qRT-PCR Profiling. by Heather H. Cheng (419445)

“…Color schema follows panel A. Average miRNA expression fold-differences between Plasma_RICH vs. …”

Activity and binding assays of amidase mutants. by Sebastian Zoll (366396)

“…SA113 wt and SA113Δ<i>atlA</i> mutant strains carrying different point mutations in the complementation plasmid pRC20 were grown for 10 h in B-broth. …”