Table 1_Species diversity and risk factors of gastrointestinal nematodes in smallholder dairy calves in Kenya.docx by Sylvia Cheptoo (22040249)

“…Species identification was achieved through deep amplicon sequencing of the Internal Transcribed Spacer-2 rDNA locus (ITS-2) of first-stage larvae (L1). The mean eggs per gram (EPG) was 62.0 ± 93.0. Most of the calves 64.2% had low-intensity infections (<50 EPG), 28.6% had medium-intensity infections (50–200 EPG), and 7.2% had high-intensity infections (>200 EPG). …”

Image 1_Species diversity and risk factors of gastrointestinal nematodes in smallholder dairy calves in Kenya.tiff by Sylvia Cheptoo (22040249)

“…Species identification was achieved through deep amplicon sequencing of the Internal Transcribed Spacer-2 rDNA locus (ITS-2) of first-stage larvae (L1). The mean eggs per gram (EPG) was 62.0 ± 93.0. Most of the calves 64.2% had low-intensity infections (<50 EPG), 28.6% had medium-intensity infections (50–200 EPG), and 7.2% had high-intensity infections (>200 EPG). …”

Table_1_New parameterization of air-sea exchange coefficients and its impact on intensity prediction under major tropical cyclones.docx by Woojeong Lee (14133690)

Image_1_New insights into the cortex-to-stele ratio show it to effectively indicate inter- and intraspecific function in the absorptive roots of temperate trees.jpg by Xiangjuan Liu (618000)

Saccade latencies in TMS or no-TMS trials. by Antoni Valero-Cabre (159701)

“…Data are shown in millisecond differences for each of the two monkeys (‘C’ and ‘Y’) with TMS delivered at a SOA of 150 ms pre-target onset and at high intensity (50%), at which the effects of active FEF TMS were mostly noted in both monkeys (see Supplementary <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0038674#pone.0038674.s001" target="_blank">Table S1</a> for details). …”

Fig 3 - by Aakash Pandey (17735915)

“…Range of bTB prevalence changes for 50% changes in harvest rates in Alpena County. The upper dashed line represents results for a 50% decrease in harvest rate, lower represents the result for a 50% increase in harvest rate and the solid line represents baseline predictions (maintaining harvest at current levels).…”

METH preconditioning enhanced Akt but not JNK activation in response to 6-OHDA. by Amina El Ayadi (341955)

THE FREQUENCY AND DISTRIBUTION OF SISTER CHROMATID EXCHANGES (SCES) IN THE INDIVIDUAL CHROMOSOMES OF HUMAN KA¬RYOTYPE by Southern Caucasus Media group (8691924)

“…<p>The difference in the number of SCEs found per cell in 50 mitoses of control subjects when evaluated from photomicrographs or karyotypes is small but sig­nificant (p< 0.01). …”

Significant influences of forest features on absolute treatment effects (inside the fence–outside the fence), i.e. the difference. by Deborah Schäfer (6940535)

“…<p>Positive values indicate increased response variables in fenced plots, negative values indicate decreased response values in fenced plots. We see (a) difference of species richness of herbs against relative conifer cover (b) difference of species richness of herbs against mean DBH of the 50 largest trees (c) difference of cover of herbs (all herbs estimated together) against relative conifer cover (d) difference of diversity of herbs (exp(H)) against initial cover of herbs (summed cover of individual species measured independent of treatment plots in spring and summer, resulting in values ranging from 0.1–266) (e) difference of evenness of shrubs against canopy cover.…”

Nonlinear fits for expression levels with age of eight genes during Development. by Christopher T. Primiani (588504)

White shark relative decline in abundance. by Tobey H. Curtis (576240)

“…<p>Estimates of relative decline in abundance (filled circles) with 95% credible intervals (dashed lines) for any reference year between 1960 and 1986 assuming no change in observation effort (black plot), a 25% and 50% increase in observation effort (green and red plots, respectively), and a 25% and 50% decrease in observation effort (blue and purple plots, respectively). …”

Knockdown of p63 affects cellular morphology, proliferation and migration. by Ari Jon Arason (398271)

List of PCL compounds confirmed in dose-response assays. by Stella M. Bernardo (650493)

“…<p>*The arrow indicates whether a compound elicited an increase (inducer) or decrease (inhibitor) in expression levels, as measured by fold-response of the GFP-tagged protein.…”

MIGRATION AND COMMUTING IN THE AREAS OF INFLUENCE OF THE BRAZILIAN METROPOLISES by Carlos Lobo (4650766)

Figure S1 - Fluphenazine Reduces Proteotoxicity in <i>C. elegans</i> and Mammalian Models of Alpha-1-Antitrypsin Deficiency by Jie Li (15030)

“…Animals treated with 50 µM Flu had a modest but statistically significantly (p<0.05) decrease in lifespan. …”

Activation of AMPK prevented drug-induced hepatocellular injury and hepatocyte depolarization. by Sun Woo Sophie Kang (3280878)

“…After hepatocytes were treated with various concentrations of acetaminophen (APAP) or diclofenac (Diclo), dose-viability response curves were obtained for (<b>A</b>) acetaminophen (1–20mM, 24hr) in rat hepatocytes, (<b>B</b>) diclofenac (50–800μM, 24hr) in rat hepatocytes, (<b>C</b>) acetaminophen (1–50mM, 24hr) in human hepatocytes, and (<b>D</b>) diclofenac (100–3000μM, 24hr) in human hepatocytes. …”

The involvement of BDNF in SCF+G-CSF-induced enhancement of neurite outgrowth. by Ye Su (179577)

“…SCF+G-CSF+TrkB antibody, **p < 0.01). Scale bars, 50µm. Mean ± SE, n=3.</p>…”

Cytoprotective gene regulation is essential to lifespan extension by diverse mechanisms. by David E. Shore (123998)

“…Lifespan was measured in three replicates comprising an average of 103 worms per condition. Data is presented as mean lifespan (columns 1–4), change mean lifespan in comparison to an empty vector RNAi control (column 5), or as the change in the extension of lifespan induced by each long-lived mutant (columns 6–8; for clarity, only decreases >15% are shown). …”

Probing the auditory nerve using round-window response in control and ouabain-poisoned cochleae. by Charlène Batrel (3639406)

Supplementary Material for: Effects of roxadustat on thyroid profiles in patients and animals with chronic kidney disease by Li W. (3610583)

“…Methods In this retrospective study (2019-2023) at Shenzhen Second People's Hospital, patients were categorized based on TSH reduction during follow-up (≥50% decrease vs<50% decrease). Thyroid profiles, clinical symptoms, and laboratory indicators were analyzed. …”