Increased circulating TSH activates protein kinase A (PKA) via the TSH receptor and the second-messenger cAMP in thyroid follicular cells by Christine M. Glatt (60496)

Effects of pine honey on the physicochemical, microbiological and sensory properties of probiotic yoghurt by Fatma COSKUN (8111087)

Data Sheet 1_Age-related trajectories of quality of life in community dwelling older adults: findings from the Survey of Health, Aging and Retirement in Europe (SHARE).docx by Sarah Mendorf (11632098)

“…</p>Results<p>Descriptive analyses showed that 2481 PoA (19.7%) experienced stable QoL between waves, based on changes below the MCID threshold of 3.18 points. The remaining participants exhibited consistent improvements or declines, with 1,701 different longitudinal patterns of QoL identified across the five time points. …”

Table 3_Age-related trajectories of quality of life in community dwelling older adults: findings from the Survey of Health, Aging and Retirement in Europe (SHARE).docx by Sarah Mendorf (11632098)

“…</p>Results<p>Descriptive analyses showed that 2481 PoA (19.7%) experienced stable QoL between waves, based on changes below the MCID threshold of 3.18 points. The remaining participants exhibited consistent improvements or declines, with 1,701 different longitudinal patterns of QoL identified across the five time points. …”

Table 4_Age-related trajectories of quality of life in community dwelling older adults: findings from the Survey of Health, Aging and Retirement in Europe (SHARE).docx by Sarah Mendorf (11632098)

“…</p>Results<p>Descriptive analyses showed that 2481 PoA (19.7%) experienced stable QoL between waves, based on changes below the MCID threshold of 3.18 points. The remaining participants exhibited consistent improvements or declines, with 1,701 different longitudinal patterns of QoL identified across the five time points. …”

Data Sheet 2_Age-related trajectories of quality of life in community dwelling older adults: findings from the Survey of Health, Aging and Retirement in Europe (SHARE).docx by Sarah Mendorf (11632098)

“…</p>Results<p>Descriptive analyses showed that 2481 PoA (19.7%) experienced stable QoL between waves, based on changes below the MCID threshold of 3.18 points. The remaining participants exhibited consistent improvements or declines, with 1,701 different longitudinal patterns of QoL identified across the five time points. …”

Table 2_Age-related trajectories of quality of life in community dwelling older adults: findings from the Survey of Health, Aging and Retirement in Europe (SHARE).docx by Sarah Mendorf (11632098)

“…</p>Results<p>Descriptive analyses showed that 2481 PoA (19.7%) experienced stable QoL between waves, based on changes below the MCID threshold of 3.18 points. The remaining participants exhibited consistent improvements or declines, with 1,701 different longitudinal patterns of QoL identified across the five time points. …”

Data Sheet 3_Age-related trajectories of quality of life in community dwelling older adults: findings from the Survey of Health, Aging and Retirement in Europe (SHARE).docx by Sarah Mendorf (11632098)

“…</p>Results<p>Descriptive analyses showed that 2481 PoA (19.7%) experienced stable QoL between waves, based on changes below the MCID threshold of 3.18 points. The remaining participants exhibited consistent improvements or declines, with 1,701 different longitudinal patterns of QoL identified across the five time points. …”

Table 1_Age-related trajectories of quality of life in community dwelling older adults: findings from the Survey of Health, Aging and Retirement in Europe (SHARE).docx by Sarah Mendorf (11632098)

“…</p>Results<p>Descriptive analyses showed that 2481 PoA (19.7%) experienced stable QoL between waves, based on changes below the MCID threshold of 3.18 points. The remaining participants exhibited consistent improvements or declines, with 1,701 different longitudinal patterns of QoL identified across the five time points. …”

Network fragmentation and diffusion reverse the variance induced by mitochondrial networks. by Robert C. Glastad (10692277)

“…The three rows show decreasing levels of network heterogeneity, expressed via different seed numbers (more seed points give a more homogeneous network). …”

Inhibition of actin perturbs the kinetics of dynamin recruitment, but has minimal impact on GAK recruitment. by Marcus J. Taylor (173337)

“…<p>(A) Acute inhibition of actin decreased the amplitude of peak dyn1(WT)-mCherry recruitment. …”

Highly efficient organic solar cells enabled by suppressing triplet exciton formation and non-radiative recombination by Congqi Li (19449638)

“…Consequently, D18:N3-BO:F-BTA3-based device produces a low non-radiative energy loss of 0.183 eV and a record-high efficiency of 20.25%. This work not only points towards the significant role of the charge-transfer state disorder on the suppression of triplet exciton formation and the non-radiative energy loss, but also provides a valuable insight for enhancing the performance of OSCs.…”

Linear regression analyses reveal significant relationships between circulating pro-inflammatory monocytes and NAA/Cr. by Jennifer H. Campbell (353635)

DNA Damage and Reactive Nitrogen Species are Barriers to <em>Vibrio cholerae</em> Colonization of the Infant Mouse Intestine by Bryan W. Davies (229760)

“…Our genetic analysis identifies known and novel defense enzymes required for detoxifying reactive nitrogen species (but not reactive oxygen species) that are also required for <em>V. cholerae</em> to efficiently colonize the infant mouse intestine, pointing to reactive nitrogen species as the potential cause of DNA damage. …”

Effect of cross-immunity patterns on the average frequency of all possible sequence motifs with length one. by Christian Selinger (5150717)

“…Here, samplings are performed at five random time points during the simulation. Note that coinfection by all 4 genotypes is only found in the homologous decreasing case. …”

The effect of spontaneous perceptual switches on perceptual stabilization. by Jan W. Brascamp (272548)

Table 3_Preliminary study on the time-correlation changes in brain neurotransmitters of mice exposed to mushroom toxin ibotenic acid.docx by Ruanxian Dai (21460028)

“…</p>Objective<p>This study aims to systematically evaluate the effects of ibotenic acid exposure across three consecutive key time points, from intoxication to recovery, on neurotransmitters related to the GABA/Glutamic-Acid, dopaminergic, serotonergic, and cholinergic systems in five brain regions: the cerebral cortex, hippocampus, striatum, brain stem, and cerebellum.…”

Table 2_Preliminary study on the time-correlation changes in brain neurotransmitters of mice exposed to mushroom toxin ibotenic acid.docx by Ruanxian Dai (21460028)

“…</p>Objective<p>This study aims to systematically evaluate the effects of ibotenic acid exposure across three consecutive key time points, from intoxication to recovery, on neurotransmitters related to the GABA/Glutamic-Acid, dopaminergic, serotonergic, and cholinergic systems in five brain regions: the cerebral cortex, hippocampus, striatum, brain stem, and cerebellum.…”

Table 1_Preliminary study on the time-correlation changes in brain neurotransmitters of mice exposed to mushroom toxin ibotenic acid.docx by Ruanxian Dai (21460028)

“…</p>Objective<p>This study aims to systematically evaluate the effects of ibotenic acid exposure across three consecutive key time points, from intoxication to recovery, on neurotransmitters related to the GABA/Glutamic-Acid, dopaminergic, serotonergic, and cholinergic systems in five brain regions: the cerebral cortex, hippocampus, striatum, brain stem, and cerebellum.…”

Table 4_Preliminary study on the time-correlation changes in brain neurotransmitters of mice exposed to mushroom toxin ibotenic acid.docx by Ruanxian Dai (21460028)

“…</p>Objective<p>This study aims to systematically evaluate the effects of ibotenic acid exposure across three consecutive key time points, from intoxication to recovery, on neurotransmitters related to the GABA/Glutamic-Acid, dopaminergic, serotonergic, and cholinergic systems in five brain regions: the cerebral cortex, hippocampus, striatum, brain stem, and cerebellum.…”