Supplementary Material for: Brain-Derived Neurotrophic Factor and Supraoptic Vasopressin Neurons in Hyponatremia by Balapattabi K. (7826108)

Effects of Low Molecular Weight Heparin on Alveolar Bone Loss in Wistar Rats by Harry Juan Rivera Oballe (6450455)

Development of biomechanical performance measures in all participants from baseline to retention. by Georg Rauter (500153)

“…On-water performance was also qualitatively evaluated by video assessment (V) (−4 to 4 in steps of 1: negative/positive values indicated a performance decrease/increase). …”

Table_1_Anticipated correlation between lean body mass to visceral fat mass ratio and insulin resistance: NHANES 2011-2018.docx by Ya Shao (16975896)

“…In addition, a threshold effect with a critical value of 1.80 and a saturation effect with a critical point of 2.5 were also observed. …”

The coevolution of effort and replication, replicated and corrected by Florian Kohrt (13918527)

“…At this point the decline of effort has made low-effort novel research more attractive than low-effort replications (because publishing a novel positive result is associated with a higher payof than publishing a replication) and consequently the replication rate decreases again. …”

Data Sheet 1_Inverse associations of the lifestyle critical 9 with cardiorenal syndrome: the mediating role of the dietary inflammatory index.xlsx by Hongman Li (19546419)

“…DII shows a significant positive connection with CRS (p < 0.001), but DII indicates a decreasing trend when LC9 rises (β = −0.65, p < 0.001). …”

Table 1_Inverse associations of the lifestyle critical 9 with cardiorenal syndrome: the mediating role of the dietary inflammatory index.docx by Hongman Li (19546419)

“…DII shows a significant positive connection with CRS (p < 0.001), but DII indicates a decreasing trend when LC9 rises (β = −0.65, p < 0.001). …”

Degeneration of the retina of dn-fgfr1 transgenic animals over time. by Sarah Hochmann (186250)

“…<p><b>A, E</b>) Control (ctrl) and <i>Tg(hsp70l:dnfgfr1-EGFP)</i> (dn-fgfr1) siblings without heat shock (HS) treatment: in both cases no morphological changes were detected <b>B–D</b>) In control siblings, the architecture of the retina and the thickness of the ONL (indicated by the error bar) remains unaffected <b>F–H</b>) In contrast, in transgenic animals a decrease in organization and in the width of the ONL (indicated by decreasing size of error bars) is observed. …”

TSA reduces hESC motility and limits trophoblast outgrowth and invasion. by Carlos Estella (149879)

“…The invasion area was identified by the absence of stromal cells (red) and outlined by a white line. Bar size is 50 µm. <b>D</b>, 1 µM TSA-treated hESCs significantly decreased the area of embryo spreading. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Therapy-Induced Electrophysiological Changes in Primary Progressive Aphasia: A Preliminary Study.docx by Jara Stalpaert (9234844)

“…In the two patients that did not receive SLT, an increased delay in 50% and a decreased mean amplitude in 25% of the measured ERP components were found. …”

Designation of the experimental setup from Fig 1. by Robin Halamicek (17020918)

“…After temperature/humidity variation and autoclave sterilization, melt blown masks were able to retain a filtration efficiency up to over 90% at 0.1 μm contrary to nano-masks showing a decrease down to around 70%. …”

Mask models M1–M6 with the corresponding price. by Robin Halamicek (17020918)

“…After temperature/humidity variation and autoclave sterilization, melt blown masks were able to retain a filtration efficiency up to over 90% at 0.1 μm contrary to nano-masks showing a decrease down to around 70%. …”

S3 File - by Robin Halamicek (17020918)

“…After temperature/humidity variation and autoclave sterilization, melt blown masks were able to retain a filtration efficiency up to over 90% at 0.1 μm contrary to nano-masks showing a decrease down to around 70%. …”

ABRs changes in waves amplitudes from the unilateral ablated experimental groups. by Verónica Lamas (459019)

ABRs changes in waves amplitudes from the bilateral ablated experimental groups. by Verónica Lamas (459019)

Timecourse of Cu^II(gtsm)-mediated ERK and JNK phosphorylation and the effect of specific kinase inhibition on neurite elongation in NGF-treated PC12 cells. by Laura Bica (227741)

“…<p>(<b>A & B</b>) Cu^II(gtsm) (18 hr, 50 nM) decreased ERK and JNK activation from the 8 hr timepoint. …”

Expression profiles of genes whose mRNA levels were up- or down-regulated in the PBMCs of 15 IgAN (IgAN1- IgAN15) and eight MN (MN1-MN8) patients relative to those of HVs. by Yasuyuki Nagasawa (515930)

“…<p><b>(A)</b> List of the top 50 genes up-regulated in most IgAN and MN patients, shown in decreasing order of fold-change values. …”

Expression levels of the selected genes knocked down by RNAi. by Dong Fang (168743)

“…A 160 µg dosage was only used in the <i>krmp</i>-injected group, because the expression did not decrease significantly in the 40 µg dosage-injected group.…”

Catalyst-Free and Rapid Chemical Approach for in Situ Growth of “Chemically Reactive” and Porous Polymeric Coating by Supriya Das (529597)

“…Furthermore, the choice of small alkylamines for post-covalent modifications of the “chemically reactive” dip-coating provided superhydrophobicity with a tailored water adhesion. A gradual increase in both roll-off angles, and the contact angle hysteresis (from 5° to 30°) was noted with a decrease in the hydrocarbon tail of selected alkylamines. …”

Catalyst-Free and Rapid Chemical Approach for in Situ Growth of “Chemically Reactive” and Porous Polymeric Coating by Supriya Das (529597)

“…Furthermore, the choice of small alkylamines for post-covalent modifications of the “chemically reactive” dip-coating provided superhydrophobicity with a tailored water adhesion. A gradual increase in both roll-off angles, and the contact angle hysteresis (from 5° to 30°) was noted with a decrease in the hydrocarbon tail of selected alkylamines. …”