Table_9_Testing the Two-Step Model of Plant Root Microbiome Acquisition Under Multiple Plant Species and Soil Sources.XLSX by Hugo R. Barajas (9501782)

“…Active selection of the plant’s bacterial inhabitants results in a biodiversity decrease toward roots. We collected sixteen samples of in situ ruderal plant roots and their soils and used these soils as the main microbial input for single genotype tomatoes grown in a greenhouse. …”

Table_7_Testing the Two-Step Model of Plant Root Microbiome Acquisition Under Multiple Plant Species and Soil Sources.XLSX by Hugo R. Barajas (9501782)

“…Active selection of the plant’s bacterial inhabitants results in a biodiversity decrease toward roots. We collected sixteen samples of in situ ruderal plant roots and their soils and used these soils as the main microbial input for single genotype tomatoes grown in a greenhouse. …”

Table_11_Testing the Two-Step Model of Plant Root Microbiome Acquisition Under Multiple Plant Species and Soil Sources.XLSX by Hugo R. Barajas (9501782)

“…Active selection of the plant’s bacterial inhabitants results in a biodiversity decrease toward roots. We collected sixteen samples of in situ ruderal plant roots and their soils and used these soils as the main microbial input for single genotype tomatoes grown in a greenhouse. …”

Table_6_Testing the Two-Step Model of Plant Root Microbiome Acquisition Under Multiple Plant Species and Soil Sources.XLSX by Hugo R. Barajas (9501782)

“…Active selection of the plant’s bacterial inhabitants results in a biodiversity decrease toward roots. We collected sixteen samples of in situ ruderal plant roots and their soils and used these soils as the main microbial input for single genotype tomatoes grown in a greenhouse. …”

Table_12_Testing the Two-Step Model of Plant Root Microbiome Acquisition Under Multiple Plant Species and Soil Sources.XLSX by Hugo R. Barajas (9501782)

“…Active selection of the plant’s bacterial inhabitants results in a biodiversity decrease toward roots. We collected sixteen samples of in situ ruderal plant roots and their soils and used these soils as the main microbial input for single genotype tomatoes grown in a greenhouse. …”

Table_5_Testing the Two-Step Model of Plant Root Microbiome Acquisition Under Multiple Plant Species and Soil Sources.XLSX by Hugo R. Barajas (9501782)

“…Active selection of the plant’s bacterial inhabitants results in a biodiversity decrease toward roots. We collected sixteen samples of in situ ruderal plant roots and their soils and used these soils as the main microbial input for single genotype tomatoes grown in a greenhouse. …”

Table_4_Testing the Two-Step Model of Plant Root Microbiome Acquisition Under Multiple Plant Species and Soil Sources.XLSX by Hugo R. Barajas (9501782)

“…Active selection of the plant’s bacterial inhabitants results in a biodiversity decrease toward roots. We collected sixteen samples of in situ ruderal plant roots and their soils and used these soils as the main microbial input for single genotype tomatoes grown in a greenhouse. …”

Sensitivity analysis for acute fatigue subscale. by Rong Pi (21743379)

“…The meta-analysis was conducted using Stata 18.0 software, employing a random-effects model to pool the mean score and standard deviation of the Occupational Fatigue Exhaustion Recovery (OFER) scale. …”

Factors related to nurses’ occupational fatigue. by Rong Pi (21743379)

“…The meta-analysis was conducted using Stata 18.0 software, employing a random-effects model to pool the mean score and standard deviation of the Occupational Fatigue Exhaustion Recovery (OFER) scale. …”

Sensitivity analysis for inter-shift subscale. by Rong Pi (21743379)

“…The meta-analysis was conducted using Stata 18.0 software, employing a random-effects model to pool the mean score and standard deviation of the Occupational Fatigue Exhaustion Recovery (OFER) scale. …”

Fig 1 - by Madison Luick (17539007)

Sex reverse in <i>bmp15</i>-deficient females. by Yue Zhai (3141960)

Effect of preplant treatments (a) and post-plant treatments (b) on anthracnose fruit rot (AFR) fruit biomass during the 2022/23 and 2023/24 growing seasons. by Baker D. Aljawasim (22765921)

Fig 2 - by Madison Luick (17539007)

Effects of Glu on NMDAR1 expression in cultured lungs. by Xiao-Hong Li (286234)

Proteomic Profiling in <i>Drosophila</i> Reveals Potential Dube3a Regulation of the Actin Cytoskeleton and Neuronal Homeostasis by Laura Jensen (405470)

“…<div><p>The molecular defects associated with Angelman syndrome (AS) and 15q duplication autism are directly correlated to expression levels of the E3 ubiquitin ligase protein UBE3A. Here we used <i>Drosophila melanogaster</i> to screen for the targets of this ubiquitin ligase under conditions of both decreased (as in AS) or increased (as in dup(15)) levels of the fly Dube3a or human UBE3A proteins. …”

NaSal increased the excitability of 5-HTergic neurons, but decreased that of GABAergic neurons in the DRN of the ChR2 transgenic mouse. by Yan Jin (143500)

“…(E) Sample recordings from a GABAergic neuron showing that NaSal decreased voltage responses to a series of hyperpolarizing currents (-10 to -60 pA, -10 pA/step, duration: 500 ms). …”

a Non-reducing SDS-PAGE of test samples and by Vanessa Radtke (1674097)

Fig 1 - by Qasim Ali (802840)

RNA Sequencing Reveals a Slow to Fast Muscle Fiber Type Transition after Olanzapine Infusion in Rats by Christopher J. Lynch (210400)

“…Male Sprague-Dawley rats were infused intravenously with vehicle or olanzapine for 24h using a dose leading to a mild hyperglycemia. RNA-Seq was performed on gastrocnemius muscle, followed by alignment of the data with the Rat Genome Assembly 5.0. …”