Image_1_The noise is the signal: spatio-temporal variability of production and productivity in high elevation meadows in the Sierra Nevada mountain range of North America.jpeg by Rob Klinger (2917100)

Image_3_The noise is the signal: spatio-temporal variability of production and productivity in high elevation meadows in the Sierra Nevada mountain range of North America.jpeg by Rob Klinger (2917100)

Image_2_The noise is the signal: spatio-temporal variability of production and productivity in high elevation meadows in the Sierra Nevada mountain range of North America.jpeg by Rob Klinger (2917100)

Variation in actuarial senescence does not reflect life span variation across mammals by Guillaume Péron (655312)

“…Variation in life span was increasingly driven by the intensity of actuarial senescence and decreasingly driven by prime-age adult mortality from small to large species because of changes in the elasticity of life span to these parameters, even if all the adult survival parameters consistently exhibited a canalization pattern of weaker variability among long-lived species than among short-lived ones. …”

Comparison of qualitative experimental input–output relations and model predictions. by Linda Irons (9292686)

“…Model predicted absolute differences in steady state species activity when the inputs (intramural stress, wall shear stress (Wss), and AngII) are perturbed relative to baseline: orange denotes an increase and blue a decrease relative to the original steady state (white). …”

Effects of morpholino knockdown of zAE1b on neuromast hair cell. by Yuan-Hsiang Lin (2217232)

Bacterial reads, same specie. by Laurent Gautier (853)

“…Independent samples of 5, 10, 25, 50, 100, 200, or 300 random reads were used in each query and the distribution of the rank of the correct references in the list recorded; a rank of means that the correct reference was at the very top of the list. …”

Baseline Transmission (None) and Five Intervention Scenarios: Q, QI, QA, QIA, and QIAC by Joseph T Wu (31525)

“…For the results presented here, we assumed a compliance rate of 50% (see <a href="http://www.plosmedicine.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pmed.0030361#st2" target="_blank">Methods</a>). …”

Germline variants analysis of Chinese breast cancer patients reveals numerous alterations in homologous recombination genes by Zhaoyun Jiang (15317737)

“…We assessed genomic alterations using a 23-gene panel, which includes most of the HR-related genes and DNA mismatch repair (MMR) gene, through next-generation sequencing. …”

Gonioscopy-assisted transluminal trabeculotomy (GATT) outcomes in eyes with open-angle glaucoma resistant to maximum treatment by Bruno M. de Faria (12684057)

“…A statistically significant difference was observed between overall mean follow-up intraocular pressure and mean preoperative intraocular pressure (p<0.001) in all follow-up visits. …”

<i>In Utero</i> nicotine exposure model and cephalometric analysis of mandible. by E. L. Durham (6837713)

“…Data categorized by sex with mean per exposure indicated with grey bar. Total mandibular length <b>(D)</b> did not vary with nicotine exposure, however, <i>in utero</i> exposure to high dose nicotine decreased the height of the ramus <b>(E)</b> significantly compared to low dose nicotine, perhaps indicating a dose dependent effect. …”

Response to NLC for 1 122 native plant species with significant null models. by Kaixuan Pan (11714457)

“…<p>3 species with a neutral (without a relationship, named ‘None’) response were omitted as not preferring any NLC. a-h, Response curves of plant species to NLC. i-l, Summary statistics of preferred NLCs. a, Summary of all 1 122 native plants responding to NLC (with percentages in parentheses). b-d, Response curves of species with decreasing (each magenta line indicates one species) (b), unimodal (each blue line indicates one species) (c) and increasing (each green line indicates one species) (d) relations with NLC. …”

Steel slag-based silicate fertilizer suppresses grain cracking in brewer’s rice cultivar “Yamada-Nishiki” by Youshi Tazoe (20410017)

“…In addition, when the harvested rice was air-dried at 50°C in a ventilated dryer, the rate of decrease in the moisture content of unhulled rice was slower in the silicate treatment and the ratio of cracked grains of silicate-applied rice was also lower. …”

Building leakage, temperature, and relative humidity. by Mytien Nguyen (3877090)

“…<p><b>A</b>) Decrease in building leakage (dark blue; left y-axis) and decrease in air changes <i>per</i> h at 50 pascal depressurizations (ACH₅₀) (light blue; right y-axis) for each case home are shown as negative numbers. …”

Bulk Nanobubbles Fabricated by Repeated Compression of Microbubbles by Juan Jin (603043)

“…The microscopic results showed that microbubbles about 10–50 μm formed first and then decreased to be nanoscale-sized. …”

<i>In vivo</i> intestinal permeability to oral FD4 during development. by Nabila Moussaoui (525508)

“…<p>Data show the progressive decrease of IP to FITC-Dextran 4 kDa (FD4) every 10 days from the mild-lactation period (postnatal day (PND) 10) to adulthood (PND50). …”

Restoration of blood-brain barrier integrity by Xiaoping Qi (53021)

Inhibition of inflammation in the brain of P. berghei-infected mice with ECM after treatment. by Nana O. Wilson (399957)

Bortezomib-induced NF-κB activation. by Li Jia (76051)

“…<p>Su-DHL8 cells were treated with 20 nM bortezomib with or without 50 µg/ml of CQ. (A and B) Effects of bortezomib or/and CQ on the levels of NF-κB proteins. …”

RER1 expression significantly reduces αSyn levels. by Hyo-Jin Park (4233949)