Fig 14 - by Matti Viluksela (321291)

Fig 6 - by Matti Viluksela (321291)

Subnetwork of core DE genes with ≥5.0 degree and a fold change of ≥2.0 (50 nodes and 97 edges). by Reena Arora (1464781)

Continuous bioluminescence images after different days of transplanted Ad5-TGF transfected BMSCs into myocardial infarction rats (A). by Zhijun Pei (402179)

Fig 4 - by Fatemeh Mirzapour-Shafiyi (10981427)

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.…”

Characterization of the cyclin-deficient virus expressing a LANA β-lactamase gene fusion. by Brian F. Niemeyer (11707995)

Thrombin generation in cirrhosis patients and healthy subjects. by Romy M. W. Kremers (819412)

Image_5_RETRACTED: The Design, Characterizations, and Tumor Angiogenesis Inhibition of a Multi-Epitope Peptibody With bFGF/VEGFA.TIF by Ligang Zhang (830488)

Image_5_NLRP6 controls pulmonary inflammation from cigarette smoke in a gut microbiota-dependent manner.tif by Mégane Nascimento (5445878)

APC sensitivity in cirrhosis patients and healthy subjects. by Romy M. W. Kremers (819412)

Prothrombin conversion in cirrhosis patients and healthy subjects. by Romy M. W. Kremers (819412)

Registration-based receptive field comparisons show a quantitative match between SAILnet and macaque V1 RF shapes. by Joel Zylberberg (340947)

“…<p>(<b>A</b>) For illustration purposes, we show 100 of the 250 macaque V1 receptive fields (courtesy of D. …”

Image5_Disturbed flow regulates protein disulfide isomerase A1 expression via microRNA-204.TIF by Leonardo Y. Tanaka (18306715)

“…Our search identified that miR-204-5p and miR-211-5p (miR-204/211), two broadly conserved miRNAs, share PDIA1 as a potential target. …”

The <i>in silico</i> effect prothrombin complex concentrates with or without co-supplementation of antithrombin in cirrhosis. by Romy M. W. Kremers (819412)

Table_1_ALKBH4 Functions as a Suppressor of Colorectal Cancer Metastasis via Competitively Binding to WDR5.XLSX by Chaoqin Shen (3763807)

“…Mechanistically, CO-IP and ChIP assays indicated that ALKBH4 competitively bound WDR5 (a key component of histone methyltransferase complex) and decreased H3K4me3 histone modification on the target genes including MIR21.…”

Table_2_ALKBH4 Functions as a Suppressor of Colorectal Cancer Metastasis via Competitively Binding to WDR5.XLSX by Chaoqin Shen (3763807)

“…Mechanistically, CO-IP and ChIP assays indicated that ALKBH4 competitively bound WDR5 (a key component of histone methyltransferase complex) and decreased H3K4me3 histone modification on the target genes including MIR21.…”

Table_5_Living at the Edge: Increasing Stress for Plants 2–13 Years After the Retreat of a Tropical Glacier.DOCX by Fabien Anthelme (475650)

Image_2_ALKBH4 Functions as a Suppressor of Colorectal Cancer Metastasis via Competitively Binding to WDR5.JPEG by Chaoqin Shen (3763807)

“…Mechanistically, CO-IP and ChIP assays indicated that ALKBH4 competitively bound WDR5 (a key component of histone methyltransferase complex) and decreased H3K4me3 histone modification on the target genes including MIR21.…”

Table_3_ALKBH4 Functions as a Suppressor of Colorectal Cancer Metastasis via Competitively Binding to WDR5.XLSX by Chaoqin Shen (3763807)

“…Mechanistically, CO-IP and ChIP assays indicated that ALKBH4 competitively bound WDR5 (a key component of histone methyltransferase complex) and decreased H3K4me3 histone modification on the target genes including MIR21.…”