DataSheet_2_Human Milk Oligosaccharides Impact Cellular and Inflammatory Gene Expression and Immune Response.xlsx by Fernanda Rosa (4801314)

“…To address this knowledge gap, 21-day-old germ-free mice (C57BI/6) were orally gavaged with 15 mg/day of pooled HMOs for 7 or 14 days and euthanized at day 28 or 35. A set of mice was maintained until day 50 to determine the persistent effects of HMOs. …”

Table_1_Human Milk Oligosaccharides Impact Cellular and Inflammatory Gene Expression and Immune Response.docx by Fernanda Rosa (4801314)

“…To address this knowledge gap, 21-day-old germ-free mice (C57BI/6) were orally gavaged with 15 mg/day of pooled HMOs for 7 or 14 days and euthanized at day 28 or 35. A set of mice was maintained until day 50 to determine the persistent effects of HMOs. …”

DataSheet_3_Human Milk Oligosaccharides Impact Cellular and Inflammatory Gene Expression and Immune Response.xlsx by Fernanda Rosa (4801314)

“…To address this knowledge gap, 21-day-old germ-free mice (C57BI/6) were orally gavaged with 15 mg/day of pooled HMOs for 7 or 14 days and euthanized at day 28 or 35. A set of mice was maintained until day 50 to determine the persistent effects of HMOs. …”

Image_2_Human Milk Oligosaccharides Impact Cellular and Inflammatory Gene Expression and Immune Response.pdf by Fernanda Rosa (4801314)

“…To address this knowledge gap, 21-day-old germ-free mice (C57BI/6) were orally gavaged with 15 mg/day of pooled HMOs for 7 or 14 days and euthanized at day 28 or 35. A set of mice was maintained until day 50 to determine the persistent effects of HMOs. …”

Image_3_Human Milk Oligosaccharides Impact Cellular and Inflammatory Gene Expression and Immune Response.pdf by Fernanda Rosa (4801314)

“…To address this knowledge gap, 21-day-old germ-free mice (C57BI/6) were orally gavaged with 15 mg/day of pooled HMOs for 7 or 14 days and euthanized at day 28 or 35. A set of mice was maintained until day 50 to determine the persistent effects of HMOs. …”

DataSheet_1_Human Milk Oligosaccharides Impact Cellular and Inflammatory Gene Expression and Immune Response.xlsx by Fernanda Rosa (4801314)

“…To address this knowledge gap, 21-day-old germ-free mice (C57BI/6) were orally gavaged with 15 mg/day of pooled HMOs for 7 or 14 days and euthanized at day 28 or 35. A set of mice was maintained until day 50 to determine the persistent effects of HMOs. …”

DataSheet_6_Human Milk Oligosaccharides Impact Cellular and Inflammatory Gene Expression and Immune Response.xlsx by Fernanda Rosa (4801314)

“…To address this knowledge gap, 21-day-old germ-free mice (C57BI/6) were orally gavaged with 15 mg/day of pooled HMOs for 7 or 14 days and euthanized at day 28 or 35. A set of mice was maintained until day 50 to determine the persistent effects of HMOs. …”

DataSheet_4_Human Milk Oligosaccharides Impact Cellular and Inflammatory Gene Expression and Immune Response.xlsx by Fernanda Rosa (4801314)

“…To address this knowledge gap, 21-day-old germ-free mice (C57BI/6) were orally gavaged with 15 mg/day of pooled HMOs for 7 or 14 days and euthanized at day 28 or 35. A set of mice was maintained until day 50 to determine the persistent effects of HMOs. …”

Image_1_Human Milk Oligosaccharides Impact Cellular and Inflammatory Gene Expression and Immune Response.pdf by Fernanda Rosa (4801314)

“…To address this knowledge gap, 21-day-old germ-free mice (C57BI/6) were orally gavaged with 15 mg/day of pooled HMOs for 7 or 14 days and euthanized at day 28 or 35. A set of mice was maintained until day 50 to determine the persistent effects of HMOs. …”

Image_4_Human Milk Oligosaccharides Impact Cellular and Inflammatory Gene Expression and Immune Response.pdf by Fernanda Rosa (4801314)

“…To address this knowledge gap, 21-day-old germ-free mice (C57BI/6) were orally gavaged with 15 mg/day of pooled HMOs for 7 or 14 days and euthanized at day 28 or 35. A set of mice was maintained until day 50 to determine the persistent effects of HMOs. …”

Classification accuracy for GPC vs. decision-tree algorithm. by Gert Van Dijck (384816)

Supplementary Material for: Risk Factors and Outcomes of Emergency Room Visits in Intestinal Behçet’s Disease by Park J. (3112986)

“…<b><i>Results:</i></b> One hundred eighty-five patients (30.5%) visited the ER at least once (total visits, 510). …”

Data_Sheet_1_A Novel Gene vp0610 Negatively Regulates Biofilm Formation in Vibrio parahaemolyticus.docx by Fufeng Jiang (10575632)

“…Several important proteins are involved in biofilm formation; however, the identity and function of many remain unknown. In this study, we discovered a hypothetical protein, VP0610 that negatively regulates biofilm formation in Vibrio parahaemolyticus, and we found that the loss of vp0610 typically results in pleiotropic phenotypes that contribute toward promoting biofilm formation, including significantly increased insoluble exopolysaccharide production and swimming motility, decreased soluble exopolysaccharide production, and decreased bis-(3′-5′)-cyclic dimeric guanosine monophosphate production. …”

Cross Sectional Survey of Influenza Antibodies before and during the 2009 Pandemic in Shenzhen, China by Chun-Li Wu (277604)

“…We found that the 0–5 age group had an increased antibody level for all types of seasonal influenza during the pandemic compared to the pre-outbreak level, in contrast with almost all other age groups, in which the antibody level decreased. …”

DataSheet_1_Retinoic Acid Alleviates Cisplatin-Induced Acute Kidney Injury Through Activation of Autophagy.docx by Junxia Wu (8601516)

“…Then we established Atg5^flox/flox:Cagg-Cre mice in which Cagg-Cre is tamoxifen inducible, and Atg5 is conditional deleted after tamoxifen injection. …”

How Ionic Strength Affects the Conformational Behavior of Human and Rat Beta Amyloids – A Computational Study by Zdeněk Kříž (5654860)

“…It is possibly due to different amino acid sequences at positions 5, 10 and 13. To address this issue, we performed series of 100 ns long trajectories (each trajectory was run twice with different initial velocity distribution) on amyloid beta (1–42) with the human and rat amino acid sequence in three different environments: water with only counter ions, water with NaCl at a concentration of 0.15 M as a model of intracellular Na⁺ concentration at steady state, and water with NaCl at a concentration of 0.30 M as a model of intracellular Na⁺ concentration under stimulated conditions. …”

Is the prickly pear a ‘Tzabar’? Diversity and conservation of Israel’s migrant species: Supplementary Material by Arian D. Wallach (370699)

“…The conservation status of most immigrant (84.9%) and emigrant (55.7%) species has not been assessed, and even the native ranges of eleven immigrants (5.5%) remains unknown. Of those assessed, 27% of immigrants are threatened or decreasing in their native ranges, and 62% of emigrants are globally decreasing or locally threatened and extinct. …”

Is There a Classical Nonsense-Mediated Decay Pathway in Trypanosomes? by Praveen Delhi (204401)

“…In contrast, inhibition of translation, either using 5′-secondary structures or by lengthening the 5′-untranslated region, usually decreased reporter mRNA abundance. …”

Image_1_Retinoic Acid Alleviates Cisplatin-Induced Acute Kidney Injury Through Activation of Autophagy.tif by Junxia Wu (8601516)

“…Then we established Atg5^flox/flox:Cagg-Cre mice in which Cagg-Cre is tamoxifen inducible, and Atg5 is conditional deleted after tamoxifen injection. …”

Table_1_Roles and Mechanisms of Irisin in Attenuating Pathological Features of Osteoarthritis.docx by Xiangfen Li (11492935)

“…<p>To investigate the effects and mechanisms of irisin, a newly discovered myokine, in cartilage development, osteoarthritis (OA) pathophysiology and its therapeutic potential for treating OA we applied the following five strategical analyses using (1) murine joint tissues at different developmental stages; (2) human normal and OA pathological tissue samples; (3) experimental OA mouse model; (4) irisin gene knockout (KO) and knock in (KI) mouse lines and their cartilage cells; (5) in vitro mechanistic experiments. …”