Nemp1 KO mice display increased splenic stress erythropoiesis. by Didier Hodzic (132944)

Nemp1 supports NE openings in erythroblasts. by Didier Hodzic (132944)

Differences in the binding affinities between fetuin-A and albumin toward NB-like particles as revealed by SDS-PAGE. by Cheng-Yeu Wu (314782)

“…Following incubation in cell culture conditions for 1 month, the NB-like particles were pelleted by centrifugation, washed twice in HEPES buffer, resuspended in 50 µl of 50 mM EDTA, and processed for SDS-PAGE as described in the <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0008058#s3" target="_blank"><i>Materials and Methods</i></a>. …”

Oxidative Stress of in-Ovo Ochratoxin A Administered during Chick Embryonic Development by MAE Elsayed (6699935)

“…Control treatment, (injected by 50 µl sodium carbonate) and OTA treatment (injected by 12.5 ng OTA dissolved in 50 µl sodium carbonate). …”

S1 Data - by Eunae Byun (9925491)

“…<div><p>Introduction</p><p>Although extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) is a well-established treatment for supporting severe cardiopulmonary failure, the morbidity and mortality of patients requiring ECMO support remain high. …”

Unusual clinical phenotype of Stargardt disease by Pedro Molina-Solana (12683949)

“…Pattern electroretinogram demonstrated bilateral decrease of p50 values. Genetic testing identified two heterozygous missense mutations, c.428C>T, p.…”

Nemp1 KO mice display splenomegaly, blood defects, and erythroid lineage expansion. by Didier Hodzic (132944)

Determination of Cleaved Caspase-3 positive cells in MTA and Harvard treated groups. by Meltem Karahan (19713246)

VEGF and sFlt-1 mutants exhibit changes in stem cell marker gene expression by RT-qPCR. by Christopher R. Schlieve (3179439)

“…(B) Bmi1 expression decreased 0.42 fold (*p = 0.03) and Wdr43 expression decreased 0.60 fold (*p = 0.004) in sFlt-1 mutants compared to littermates. sFlt-1 mutants demonstrated a 2.47-fold increase in expression of EphB2 (*p = 0.02) and a 1.50-fold increase in Sox9 expression (*p = 0.004); N = 6 mice per group; Error bars = STDEV.…”

Matrix showing the percentage of identity between UCH proteins in <i>N. benthamiana. </i> by Wenjia Yu (9422059)

PPM1A facilitates both nuclear distribution and transcription potency of YAP/TAZ. by Ruyuan Zhou (10197187)

“…<b>(B–D)</b> Transcription potency of YAP (5 ng), which was suppressed by coexpression of MST1 (50 ng) (B), LATS1 (500 ng) (C), or MAP4K1 (50 ng) (D), was markedly recovered by cotransfection of wild-type PPM1A but not the enzyme-dead PPM1A (D239N). …”

ASYN secretion is inversely correlated with toxicity. by Diana F. Lázaro (659832)

Colocalization of Sig1R-YFP with immunostained ER and mitochondria on fixed and permeabilized SK-OV-3 cells. by Sergei Kopanchuk (6406085)

Analysis of ucfDNA in DHSs between control and age-comparable bladder cancer groups. by Meihui Chen (1670020)

PPM1A is critical for proliferation of intestinal organoids. by Ruyuan Zhou (10197187)

“…A dramatic lower number of de novo crypts (D, top panel) and the decreased size of organoids (D, bottom panel) were seen in organoids from PPM1A KO mice, with roughly 50 intestine organoids each group examined. …”

Acute knock-down of <i>Bin1</i> in the hippocampus of PS19^Hemi mice results in neuronal loss. by Kathleen M. McAvoy (7224863)

Adjusted associations between positive environment swabs and household characteristics and reported behaviors. by Sheila K. West (7245476)

Aging effects on airflow dynamics and lung function in human bronchioles by JongWon Kim (611892)

“…</p><p>Findings</p><p>The airway mechanical characteristics decreased with aging, specifically a 38% pressure drop was observed for the 80-year-old as compared to the 50-year-old. …”

SYBR Green I-Background suppressor gametocytocidal assay. by Natalie G. Sanders (621904)

Vascular Factors and Multiple Measures of Early Brain Health: CARDIA Brain MRI Study by Lenore J. Launer (110269)

“…</p><p>Participants</p><p>A Caucasian and African-American sub-sample (n= 680; mean age 50.3 yrs) attending the 25 year follow-up exam of the Coronary Artery Risk Development in Young Adults Study.…”