Tau exon 10 alternative splicing and tauopathies-0 by Fei Liu (21082)

“…The first half of exon 10 has three exonic splicing enhancers (SC35-like, PPE and ACE). A central exon splicing silencer (ESS) separates the 5' ESE elements from a less characterized ESE at the 3'-end of exon 10. …”

Ultra-high performance pastes under pressure curing by Carolina Noda Livi (6826886)

“…They showed the influence of pressurizing on the development of a compact and homogeneous matrix, but with an increase in microporosity and a decrease in the amount of hydration products formed. …”

Prostaglandin E(PGE) does not affect total proteoglycan release by Elena V Tchetina (38723)

“…<p><b>Copyright information:</b></p><p>Taken from "Prostaglandin PGEat very low concentrations suppresses collagen cleavage in cultured human osteoarthritic articular cartilage: this involves a decrease in expression of proinflammatory genes, collagenases and , a gene linked to chondrocyte hypertrophy"</p><p>http://arthritis-research.com/content/9/4/R75</p><p>Arthritis Research & Therapy 2007;9(4):R75-R75.…”

Effect of the NTSR1 agonist and antagonist in AMY on CFS. by Hiroyuki Toda (564669)

“…<b><i>E</i></b>, Bilateral infusions of a NTSR1 agonist (PD149613) dissolved in 0.5 µl of saline into AMY produced a significant decrease in the freezing rate at a concentration of 100 µM at the second exposure (n = 7 – 8 rats per all groups; *<i>p</i><0.05 vs. saline or DMSO control). …”

Effect of ABCG2 overexpression on the expression of SLC transporter genes and MPP, glucose and glutamine transport. by Maricla Galetti (475203)

“…<p>Down-regulation of SLC transporter expression (SLC22A1, SLC22A3, SLC2A1, SLC38A2, SLC3A2, SLC7A5, and SLC7A6) in HEK293/R2 cells versus HEK293 was evaluated by PCR drug transporter array (A). …”

Deletion of diploid-specific doxorubicin resistance genes result in cell cycle progression or recombination defects. by Tammy J. Westmoreland (38006)

“…Single unbudded (G1) cells were arrayed into 5×4 cell grids on YPD with and without doxorubicin (50 µg/ml). …”

YorkU.grassland-disturbed.oct42016 by Jesse Jauhal (3115965)

“…Data was collected at 2m intervals along the transect and noted only the trees that were 0.5m away from the transect. If a tree was present in a 0.5m distance, then a canopy cover percentage was recorded, if not, zero was recorded. …”

Relation between Intramolecular NH···S Hydrogen Bonds and Coordination Number in Mercury(II) Complexes with Carbamoylbenzenethiol Derivatives by Masahiro Kato (55602)

“…Conversely, the ¹⁹⁹Hg NMR spectra in <b>5</b> show a high-field shift with a decrease in the flow of electrons to mercury(II) from the sulfur atom due to the intramolecular NH···S hydrogen bond.…”

Relation between Intramolecular NH···S Hydrogen Bonds and Coordination Number in Mercury(II) Complexes with Carbamoylbenzenethiol Derivatives by Masahiro Kato (55602)

“…Conversely, the ¹⁹⁹Hg NMR spectra in <b>5</b> show a high-field shift with a decrease in the flow of electrons to mercury(II) from the sulfur atom due to the intramolecular NH···S hydrogen bond.…”

Influence of the methanol supply on DNase1 expression. by Jan-Ole Krischek (21213122)

“…<p>(A) Raising MeOH above 0.5% (v/v) in the expression medium increases preαMF-mDNase1 production with an optimum at 5% MeOH and 24 °C (p =  0.0059) and even more at 2.5% and 28 °C (p =  0.0441) as determined by HCA of SN. …”

Relation between Intramolecular NH···S Hydrogen Bonds and Coordination Number in Mercury(II) Complexes with Carbamoylbenzenethiol Derivatives by Masahiro Kato (55602)

“…Conversely, the ¹⁹⁹Hg NMR spectra in <b>5</b> show a high-field shift with a decrease in the flow of electrons to mercury(II) from the sulfur atom due to the intramolecular NH···S hydrogen bond.…”

Relation between Intramolecular NH···S Hydrogen Bonds and Coordination Number in Mercury(II) Complexes with Carbamoylbenzenethiol Derivatives by Masahiro Kato (55602)

“…Conversely, the ¹⁹⁹Hg NMR spectra in <b>5</b> show a high-field shift with a decrease in the flow of electrons to mercury(II) from the sulfur atom due to the intramolecular NH···S hydrogen bond.…”

Modulation of gamma oscillations by speed in CA1 is rapid. by Caleb Kemere (452950)

“…Periods of decreasing speed are marked by an increase in slow gamma power (blue bars) and a concomitant decrease in fast gamma power (red bars). …”

Cell stress, the UPR and <i>headcase</i>. by Panagiotis Giannios (10113763)

“…Synchronous overexpression of a <i>UAS-hdc</i> with an RNAi against Xbp1 <b>(F)</b> and PEK <b>(J)</b> results in the decrease in the observed apoptotic death, compared to the UPR disruption after knockdown of its mediators (<i>Xbp1</i> <b>(D)</b> and <i>PERK</i> <b>(H)</b>) alone. …”

Over-expression of NF-Y or USF increases <i>Miwi</i>-luciferase activity. by Yu Hou (164094)

“…All transfection experiments were repeated at least three times and the data are shown as the fold increase or decrease over the luciferase activity of pGL3-5M4. …”

CYP dosing conditions differentially altered PLCβ2 expression in circumvallate taste buds. by Eugene R. Delay (405477)

“…<p>(A). PLCβ2+ cells (magenta) in taste buds after saline injections (Saline, top row), a single injection of 75 mg/kg CYP (1CYP, middle row), or five injections of 15 mg/kg CYP (5CYP, bottom row) at 2 days (left column), 6 days (middle column), and 10 days (right column) post injection. …”

Deletion of <i>Foxm1</i> from macrophages induces activation of p38 MAPK pathway. by Chinmayee Goda (8694597)

“…<p><b>(A-B)</b> Interstitial and alveolar macrophages were isolated from bleomycin-treated my<i>Foxm1</i>^-/- and control lungs using FACS sorting. qRT-PCR shows decreased <i>Foxm1</i>, and <i>Dusp1</i> mRNAs and increased <i>Tnf</i>, <i>Ccl5</i>, <i>Il1β</i>, and <i>Il6</i> mRNAs in flow-sorted interstitial and alveolar macrophages from bleomycin-treated my<i>Foxm1</i>^-/- mice. …”

Time-frequency analysis comparing encoding of items presented in the left or right visual hemifield. by Malte Kobelt (22086553)

S1 Dataset - by Chenyi Xia (11283023)

“…Our results showed elevated H₂O₂ levels and monoamine oxidase (MAO) activity, and conversely, a decrease in the activities of superoxide dismutase (SOD) and glutathione peroxidase (GSH-Px) in the hippocampus of AD rats. …”

Schematic overview of ERS signaling pathways under basal and <i>E</i>. <i>multilocularis</i> infection stressed conditions. by Michael Weingartner (11949789)

“…During ERS, increased levels of miR-1839-5p potentially control the expression of the IRE1α gene, which contains a predicted target site in its 3’-UTR for this miR, thereby affecting the cellular ERS response. …”