Biological effects of ultrashort electric pulses in a neuroblastoma cell line: the energy density role by Claudia Consales (6042347)

“…<p>Despite the numerous literature results about biological effects of electromagnetic field (EMF) exposure, the interaction mechanisms of these fields with organisms are still a matter of debate. Extremely low frequency (ELF) MFs can modulate redox homeostasis and we showed that 24 h exposure to 50 Hz–1 mT has a pro-oxidant effect and effects on the epigenome of SH-SY5Y cells, decreasing miR-34b/c expression through the hypermethylation of their promoter.…”

Results of the DSA for the number of diagnosed VP cases. by Benjamin Ruban-Fell (10791208)

Docking results of effective compounds in TFDM. by Xu Hu (23350)

“…</p><p>Results</p><p>21 active components were screened, 158 potential drug targets for the prevention and treatment of CIRI were obtained, 53 main targets were further screened in the protein-protein interaction network, and 106 signal pathways, 76 biological processes, 26 cell components and 50 molecular functions were enriched (P<0.05). Through the compound-target-pathway network, the key compounds that play a role in the prevention and treatment of CIRI, such as acacetin, apigenin and other flavonoids, as well as the corresponding key targets and key signal pathways, such as AKT1, SRC and EGFR were obtained. …”

Active compounds screened from TFDM. by Xu Hu (23350)

“…</p><p>Results</p><p>21 active components were screened, 158 potential drug targets for the prevention and treatment of CIRI were obtained, 53 main targets were further screened in the protein-protein interaction network, and 106 signal pathways, 76 biological processes, 26 cell components and 50 molecular functions were enriched (P<0.05). Through the compound-target-pathway network, the key compounds that play a role in the prevention and treatment of CIRI, such as acacetin, apigenin and other flavonoids, as well as the corresponding key targets and key signal pathways, such as AKT1, SRC and EGFR were obtained. …”

Network of compound-target-pathway. by Xu Hu (23350)

“…</p><p>Results</p><p>21 active components were screened, 158 potential drug targets for the prevention and treatment of CIRI were obtained, 53 main targets were further screened in the protein-protein interaction network, and 106 signal pathways, 76 biological processes, 26 cell components and 50 molecular functions were enriched (P<0.05). Through the compound-target-pathway network, the key compounds that play a role in the prevention and treatment of CIRI, such as acacetin, apigenin and other flavonoids, as well as the corresponding key targets and key signal pathways, such as AKT1, SRC and EGFR were obtained. …”

Results of the PSA for the difference versus no screening (number of referrals to TVS and number of diagnosed VP cases). by Benjamin Ruban-Fell (10791208)

Species richness of birds along a rainforest elevational gradient in New Britain, Papua New Guinea by Katerina Sam (2561860)

Branching behavior of a N = 10 units network at Trial T (case of strong inhibition = 0.60) by Elif Köksal-Ersöz (20378631)

“…For a medium punishment (50% decrease in gain), this ratio decreases to 1%. …”

Image_3_CDT1 Is a Novel Prognostic and Predictive Biomarkers for Hepatocellular Carcinoma.tif by Chenhui Cai (11475433)

Image_2_CDT1 Is a Novel Prognostic and Predictive Biomarkers for Hepatocellular Carcinoma.tif by Chenhui Cai (11475433)

Table_1_CDT1 Is a Novel Prognostic and Predictive Biomarkers for Hepatocellular Carcinoma.docx by Chenhui Cai (11475433)

Image_1_CDT1 Is a Novel Prognostic and Predictive Biomarkers for Hepatocellular Carcinoma.tif by Chenhui Cai (11475433)

Influence of Prosopis Juliflora wood flour in Poly Lactic Acid – Developing a novel Bio-Wood Plastic Composite by Sachin Sumathy Raj (10396178)

“…<div><p>Abstract A Bio composite comprising Prosopis Juliflora Fiber (PJF) and Poly Lactic Acid (PLA) was processed considering two particulate sized reinforcements, coarse PJF (avg. 15 µm) and fine PJF (10-50 nm). …”

Clinical effectiveness and cost-effectiveness as a function of PrEP adherence, HIV prevalence and behavioral disinhibition. by Anders Chen (640309)

Serum lipoxin A4 (LXA4) and resolvin D1 (RvD1) deficiency in patients with sleep-disordered breathing. by Yung-Che Chen (381913)

“…<p>(A) Serum RvD1 and (B) LXA4 levels were both decreased in patients with primary snoring (PS), treatment-naïve OSA, and severe OSA on CPAP treatment as compared with that in the healthy subjects (HS). …”

mCSM-PPI2 predicted ΔΔG with and without recalibration are in agreement with published deep mutagenesis binding data [22] at low predicted ΔΔG but recalibrated predictions are more... by Stuart A. MacGowan (11326845)

Effect of TritonX-100 on the mAbs binding to purified lung ACE. A-C. by Sergei M. Danilov (118956)

“…The coloring is as in the legend to <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0209861#pone.0209861.g002" target="_blank">Fig 2</a>, and, in addition, values decreased more than by 50% are highlighted in deep blue.…”

Debt maturity, financial crisis and corporate performance in GCC countries: A dynamic-GMM approach by Zeitun, Rami

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Population impact of lung cancer screening in the United States: Projections from a microsimulation model by Steven D. Criss (3821332)

“…</p><p>Methods/Findings</p><p>Utilizing a well-validated microsimulation model, we estimated the benefits and harms of an annual low-dose computed tomography screening scenario with a realistic screening adherence rate versus a no-screening scenario for the US population from 2016–2030. …”

FPR1/2/3 expressions of human monocytic THP-1 cells exposed to normoxia (NOX), 2 days of persistent hypoxia (PH), or 2 days of intermittent hypoxia with re-oxygenation (IHR). by Yung-Che Chen (381913)

“…<p>The box plots show the 25th, 50th, 75th percentiles, maximum, and minimum. IHR treatment resulted in increased (A) FPR1 and (B) FPR2 expressions on M2a cells. …”