Distribution of SARS-CoV-2 RNA+ cells in lungs of hamsters after intranasal inoculation with B.1 (614G), B.1.427 and B.1.429 by in-situ hybridization (ISH). by Timothy Carroll (3762841)

Inhibition of AurA or HDAC6 by inhibitors preserves ciliary structure during porcine CoVs infection. by Tenghan Zhuang (22238809)

“…Tubacin treatment increased AcTub levels, while PHA-680632 (PHA) treatment decreased pAurA levels, indicating successful inhibition of AurA and HDAC6. …”

Gender and T cell responses. by Annemarie Namuniina (16496648)

“…The rates of cross-reactive T-cell populations in this exploratory Ugandan population appears higher than previous estimates from resource-rich countries like the United States (20–50% reactivity). It is unclear what role, if any, this cross-reactivity played in decreasing COVID-19 related mortality in Uganda and other African countries, but does suggest that a better understanding of global pre-existing immunological cross-reactivity could be an informative data of epidemiological intelligence moving forward.…”

Data_Sheet_1_How and When to End the COVID-19 Lockdown: An Optimization Approach.pdf by Thomas Rawson (7295192)

“…<p>Countries around the world are in a state of lockdown to help limit the spread of SARS-CoV-2. However, as the number of new daily confirmed cases begins to decrease, governments must decide how to release their populations from quarantine as efficiently as possible without overwhelming their health services. …”

Clade III N-AChR show similar agonist affinities. by Jennifer D. Noonan (14117157)

“…<p>Concentration- response curves were measured to determine if declining maximal response is due to decreasing ligand affinity. Concentration-response curves for clade III N-AChRs for (A) acetylcholine and (B) nicotine. …”

Rates of hospital admission stratified by gender. by Abdallah Y. Naser (4856113)

“…Rates of same-day hospital admission decreased by 13.3% [from 50.55 (95%CI 49.54–51.57) in 1998 to 43.81 (95%CI 43.00–44.63) in 2019 per 100,000 persons]. …”

Celecoxib activates SIRT1 in a biochemical, <i>in silico</i> and <i>in vitro</i> cell-based assay. by Madhavi Annamanedi (580922)

“…Right - Model showing the interactions of Celecoxib with SIRT1 protein. C. A representative Western blot showing a dose-dependent decrease of Ac-H3K9 levels in presence of celecoxib. * p-value<0.01 compared to Control. …”

The formation of a negative image mediated by anti-Hebbian burst time dependent plasticity reduces signal but not noise correlations. by Benjamin Simmonds (682287)

“…<p><b>A</b>) One cycle of the 4 Hz sinusoidal stimulus (top, red trace) and synaptic weights (bottom, blue traces) as a function of time for (black traces from top to bottom), t = 0, t = 0.5 sec, t = 1 sec, t = 1.5 sec, t = 2 sec, t = 2.5 sec, t = 3 sec, t = 3.5 sec, t = 4 sec, t = 4.5 sec, t = 5 sec, t = 5.5 sec. …”

Anti-PCSK9 vaccine approach is boostable, and induced functional antibodies even after a single yearly re-boost. by Gergana Galabova (669355)

“…Note the slight loss of effect on TC levels over time (for example, by W42 and W50), and the induction of a significantly beneficial decrease following the re-boost immunization at W54. …”

HuR specifically represses translation through the IGF-IR 5′-UTR in a concentration-dependent manner by Zheng Meng (9293)

“…The IGFIR(1–1038)-FLuc RNA (5 ng) was incubated with increasing amounts of transcribed mRNA encoding HuR (5–50 ng) in an translation reaction (with RRL). The FLuc RNA (5 ng) was used as a control. …”

Three-Dimensional Cell Entrapment as a Function of the Weight Percent of Peptide-Amphiphile Hydrogels by Carolyn M. Scott (1588174)

“…The presence of entrapped cells in the gels decreased the elastic modulus, and the decrease was a function of cell loading. …”

Three-Dimensional Cell Entrapment as a Function of the Weight Percent of Peptide-Amphiphile Hydrogels by Carolyn M. Scott (1588174)

“…The presence of entrapped cells in the gels decreased the elastic modulus, and the decrease was a function of cell loading. …”

Three-Dimensional Cell Entrapment as a Function of the Weight Percent of Peptide-Amphiphile Hydrogels by Carolyn M. Scott (1588174)

“…The presence of entrapped cells in the gels decreased the elastic modulus, and the decrease was a function of cell loading. …”

Three-Dimensional Cell Entrapment as a Function of the Weight Percent of Peptide-Amphiphile Hydrogels by Carolyn M. Scott (1588174)

“…The presence of entrapped cells in the gels decreased the elastic modulus, and the decrease was a function of cell loading. …”

Three-Dimensional Cell Entrapment as a Function of the Weight Percent of Peptide-Amphiphile Hydrogels by Carolyn M. Scott (1588174)

“…The presence of entrapped cells in the gels decreased the elastic modulus, and the decrease was a function of cell loading. …”

Three-Dimensional Cell Entrapment as a Function of the Weight Percent of Peptide-Amphiphile Hydrogels by Carolyn M. Scott (1588174)

“…The presence of entrapped cells in the gels decreased the elastic modulus, and the decrease was a function of cell loading. …”

Three-Dimensional Cell Entrapment as a Function of the Weight Percent of Peptide-Amphiphile Hydrogels by Carolyn M. Scott (1588174)

“…The presence of entrapped cells in the gels decreased the elastic modulus, and the decrease was a function of cell loading. …”

Three-Dimensional Cell Entrapment as a Function of the Weight Percent of Peptide-Amphiphile Hydrogels by Carolyn M. Scott (1588174)

“…The presence of entrapped cells in the gels decreased the elastic modulus, and the decrease was a function of cell loading. …”

Three-Dimensional Cell Entrapment as a Function of the Weight Percent of Peptide-Amphiphile Hydrogels by Carolyn M. Scott (1588174)

“…The presence of entrapped cells in the gels decreased the elastic modulus, and the decrease was a function of cell loading. …”

Three-Dimensional Cell Entrapment as a Function of the Weight Percent of Peptide-Amphiphile Hydrogels by Carolyn M. Scott (1588174)

“…The presence of entrapped cells in the gels decreased the elastic modulus, and the decrease was a function of cell loading. …”