Patterns of lifetime use of substances by gender. by Daniel Waiganjo Kinyanjui (15877725)

“…The lifetime prevalence of substance use was 41.5%, while that of alcohol use was 36%. For both, a higher mean neuroticism score [substance use- (AOR 1.05, 95%CI; 1, 1.10: p = 0.013); alcohol use- (AOR 1.04, 95%CI; 0.99, 1.09: p = 0.032)] showed increased odds of lifetime use, while a higher mean agreeableness score [substance use- (AOR 0.99, 95%CI; 0.95, 1.02: p = 0.008); alcohol use- (AOR 0.99, 95%CI; 0.95, 1.02: p = 0.032)] showed decreased odds of lifetime use. …”

S1 Data - by Daniel Waiganjo Kinyanjui (15877725)

“…The lifetime prevalence of substance use was 41.5%, while that of alcohol use was 36%. For both, a higher mean neuroticism score [substance use- (AOR 1.05, 95%CI; 1, 1.10: p = 0.013); alcohol use- (AOR 1.04, 95%CI; 0.99, 1.09: p = 0.032)] showed increased odds of lifetime use, while a higher mean agreeableness score [substance use- (AOR 0.99, 95%CI; 0.95, 1.02: p = 0.008); alcohol use- (AOR 0.99, 95%CI; 0.95, 1.02: p = 0.032)] showed decreased odds of lifetime use. …”

Factors associated with substance use. by Daniel Waiganjo Kinyanjui (15877725)

“…The lifetime prevalence of substance use was 41.5%, while that of alcohol use was 36%. For both, a higher mean neuroticism score [substance use- (AOR 1.05, 95%CI; 1, 1.10: p = 0.013); alcohol use- (AOR 1.04, 95%CI; 0.99, 1.09: p = 0.032)] showed increased odds of lifetime use, while a higher mean agreeableness score [substance use- (AOR 0.99, 95%CI; 0.95, 1.02: p = 0.008); alcohol use- (AOR 0.99, 95%CI; 0.95, 1.02: p = 0.032)] showed decreased odds of lifetime use. …”

Factors associated with personality traits. by Daniel Waiganjo Kinyanjui (15877725)

“…The lifetime prevalence of substance use was 41.5%, while that of alcohol use was 36%. For both, a higher mean neuroticism score [substance use- (AOR 1.05, 95%CI; 1, 1.10: p = 0.013); alcohol use- (AOR 1.04, 95%CI; 0.99, 1.09: p = 0.032)] showed increased odds of lifetime use, while a higher mean agreeableness score [substance use- (AOR 0.99, 95%CI; 0.95, 1.02: p = 0.008); alcohol use- (AOR 0.99, 95%CI; 0.95, 1.02: p = 0.032)] showed decreased odds of lifetime use. …”

Growth curves (A, strain AWRI R2 (A); B, strain BH8 (B); C, strain Freddo (F)) and accumulated fermentation system mass loss(D, strain A; E, strain B; F, strain F) of <i>S</i>. <i>... by Xiang-yu Sun (748032)

Increased expression of Fz5 receptor matched with a decrease in NeuN immunoreactivity at 16w. by Carlos González-Fernández (2794207)

Genetic deletion of Bin1 in neurons leads to a reduction in survival but not to neuronal loss in PS19 Hemi or Ncar mice. by Kathleen M. McAvoy (7224863)

OPG147 has no effect on TBK1 or IRF3-mediated ISRE activation and HT-DNA-induced signaling. by Xue-Mei Yi (18851202)

The effects of GM-CSF on DMN-induced histopathological changes. by Mrigendra Bir Karmacharya (13607415)

Schematic representation of the effects of stepwise bromination of the benzene ring of benzotriazole (Bt), including interdependence of the molecular volume (A) and pK_a (B) of the products with their IC₅₀ for inhibition of protein kinase CK2α: (a) Green arrows follow sequential bromination of the central vicinal C(5)/C(6) atoms, leading to a moderate decrease of pK_a and a large decrease in IC₅₀; (b) Red arrows illustrate the lesser effects of bromination of the peripheral C(4)/C(7) atoms, resulting in a significant decrease of pK_a, with virtually no gain in inhibitory activity; (c) Black lines link products with the same number of bromine atoms, but substantially differing in pK_a and IC₅₀, culminating in the di- and tri-brominated derivatives with inhibitory activities comparable to that of TBBt. by Romualda Wąsik (119538)

Effects of GM-CSF on the DMN-induced inhibition of PPAR-γ expression. by Mrigendra Bir Karmacharya (13607415)

Effects of GM-CSF on DMN-induced TGF-β1 expression. by Mrigendra Bir Karmacharya (13607415)

Western blot analysis of collagen type I, α-SMA, and TGF-β1 in liver. by Mrigendra Bir Karmacharya (13607415)

Effects of GM-CSF on DMN-induced hepatotoxicity. by Mrigendra Bir Karmacharya (13607415)

Effects of GM-CSF on DMN-induced changes in survival and body weights. by Mrigendra Bir Karmacharya (13607415)

Video_1_Stability of Zircon and Its Isotopic Ratios in High-Temperature Fluids: Long-Term (4 months) Isotope Exchange Experiment at 850°C and 50 MPa.mov by Ilya N. Bindeman (2843150)

“…Debate, however, persists on how rapidly oxygen and key trace elements (e.g., Li, B, Pb) diffuse when zircon is exposed to silicate melt or hot aqueous fluids. Here, we report results of a nano- to micrometer-scale investigation of isotopic exchange using natural zircon from Mesa Falls Tuff (Yellowstone) treated with quartz-saturated, isotopically (¹⁸O, D, ⁷Li, and ¹¹B) labeled water with a nominal δ¹⁸O value of +450%0 over 4 months at 850°C and 50 MPa. …”

Presentation_1_Stability of Zircon and Its Isotopic Ratios in High-Temperature Fluids: Long-Term (4 months) Isotope Exchange Experiment at 850°C and 50 MPa.pdf by Ilya N. Bindeman (2843150)

“…Debate, however, persists on how rapidly oxygen and key trace elements (e.g., Li, B, Pb) diffuse when zircon is exposed to silicate melt or hot aqueous fluids. Here, we report results of a nano- to micrometer-scale investigation of isotopic exchange using natural zircon from Mesa Falls Tuff (Yellowstone) treated with quartz-saturated, isotopically (¹⁸O, D, ⁷Li, and ¹¹B) labeled water with a nominal δ¹⁸O value of +450%0 over 4 months at 850°C and 50 MPa. …”

Table_1_Stability of Zircon and Its Isotopic Ratios in High-Temperature Fluids: Long-Term (4 months) Isotope Exchange Experiment at 850°C and 50 MPa.XLS by Ilya N. Bindeman (2843150)

“…Debate, however, persists on how rapidly oxygen and key trace elements (e.g., Li, B, Pb) diffuse when zircon is exposed to silicate melt or hot aqueous fluids. Here, we report results of a nano- to micrometer-scale investigation of isotopic exchange using natural zircon from Mesa Falls Tuff (Yellowstone) treated with quartz-saturated, isotopically (¹⁸O, D, ⁷Li, and ¹¹B) labeled water with a nominal δ¹⁸O value of +450%0 over 4 months at 850°C and 50 MPa. …”

Tendency chart of monthly FVC mean. by Yichuan Zhang (2888345)

“…<div><p>The study on the spatial distribution and dynamic change in monthly Fractional Vegetation Cover (FVC) of parks provides a scientific basis for vegetation management and optimization in urban parks. …”

Fig 7 - by Finn Egil Skjeldestad (7821716)

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