Colony morphology with negative phototaxis (UV light). by Shakti N. Menon (8787581)

“…As shown in the bottom panel, <i>p</i>_photo decreases linearly towards the West. At each time point, an individual cell can either detect the UV light and move away from it, or can move in a random direction. …”

Comparisons of foraging behaviour in three different environments. by Siddharth Chaturvedi (20114018)

“…(b) Net amount of resources gathered by the agents during a sampled trial in each environment. The grey regions indicate the first three patch residing periods, which decreases for the sampled trial as the growth rate increases across environments (mean of 173.0, 92.33 and 65.67 time-steps for growth rate of 0.8, 1.0 and 1.2 respectively).…”

Orofacial myofunctional changes and electromyographic activity of the orbicularis oris muscle in trombonists by Ana Paula Arruda de Moura (4896082)

“…Data collection involved three steps: application of a questionnaire investigating some peculiarities of trombonists (Orofacial Myofunctional Evaluation with Expanded Scores - OMES-E), and electromyographic analysis of the orbicularis oris muscle before and after performing a piece with the trombone. …”

Development and Progression of Diabetic Retinopathy in Adolescents and Young Adults With Type 2 Diabetes: Results From the TODAY Study by Rose Gubitosi-Klug (10513924)

“…Compared with non-progressors, participants who progressed three or more steps had significantly lower BMI, higher HbA1c, higher blood pressure, increased triglycerides, decreased C-peptide, and higher prevalence of other comorbidities. …”

Differences in differences coefficients. by Dick Durevall (6421361)

“…Subsequently, the government took several steps to improve laws and policies, but the progress was slow. …”

Descriptive statistics of departments. by Dick Durevall (6421361)

“…Subsequently, the government took several steps to improve laws and policies, but the progress was slow. …”

Effects of Meloxicam on the Welfare of Holstein Calves from 6 Weeks to 6 Months Old Undergoing Amputation Dehorning by Jiancheng Qi (17878619)

“…Pain-related behaviors, including tail flicking, head shaking, ear flicking, head rubbing, head crossing bar, and kicking, were observed, and physiological parameters such as heart rate, rectal temperature, respiration rate, <a href="" target="_blank">mechanical nociceptive threshold</a> (MNT), daily active steps, and food intake were tracked. …”

Declining reference experimental data. by Giovanny Marquez (18554543)

“…<p>This dataset corresponds to the experiment with a decreasing linear reference trajectory being tracked. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Identification and genetic characterization of mitochondrial citrate transporters in Aspergillus niger.pdf by Wei Cao (50866)

“…<p>Aspergillus niger is a major cell factory for citric acid production, and the process of citrate export from mitochondria to cytoplasm is predicted to be one of rate-limiting steps in citric acid accumulation. …”

PAX9 is required for human ribosome biogenesis. by Katherine I. Farley-Barnes (9258036)

“…(D) PAX9 is required for pre-18S rRNA processing in MCF10A cells. Left: Schematic of pre-rRNA processing steps in human cells. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Kinetics of cone specific G-protein signaling in avian photoreceptor cells.PDF by Chad Yee (14434221)

“…<p>Cone photoreceptor cells of night-migratory songbirds seem to process the primary steps of two different senses, vision and magnetoreception. …”

Table2_Benchmarking microbial DNA enrichment protocols from human intestinal biopsies.XLSX by Dmitrij Marchukov (15356863)

“…<p>Shotgun metagenomic sequencing is a powerful tool for studying bacterial communities in their natural habitats or sites of infection, without the need for cultivation. …”

Table1_Benchmarking microbial DNA enrichment protocols from human intestinal biopsies.XLSX by Dmitrij Marchukov (15356863)

“…<p>Shotgun metagenomic sequencing is a powerful tool for studying bacterial communities in their natural habitats or sites of infection, without the need for cultivation. …”

Table4_Benchmarking microbial DNA enrichment protocols from human intestinal biopsies.XLSX by Dmitrij Marchukov (15356863)

“…<p>Shotgun metagenomic sequencing is a powerful tool for studying bacterial communities in their natural habitats or sites of infection, without the need for cultivation. …”

Image1_Benchmarking microbial DNA enrichment protocols from human intestinal biopsies.jpg by Dmitrij Marchukov (15356863)

“…<p>Shotgun metagenomic sequencing is a powerful tool for studying bacterial communities in their natural habitats or sites of infection, without the need for cultivation. …”

Table1_Benchmarking microbial DNA enrichment protocols from human intestinal biopsies.XLSX by Dmitrij Marchukov (15356863)

“…<p>Shotgun metagenomic sequencing is a powerful tool for studying bacterial communities in their natural habitats or sites of infection, without the need for cultivation. …”

Table3_Benchmarking microbial DNA enrichment protocols from human intestinal biopsies.XLSX by Dmitrij Marchukov (15356863)

“…<p>Shotgun metagenomic sequencing is a powerful tool for studying bacterial communities in their natural habitats or sites of infection, without the need for cultivation. …”

Table5_Benchmarking microbial DNA enrichment protocols from human intestinal biopsies.XLSX by Dmitrij Marchukov (15356863)

“…<p>Shotgun metagenomic sequencing is a powerful tool for studying bacterial communities in their natural habitats or sites of infection, without the need for cultivation. …”

Table5_Benchmarking microbial DNA enrichment protocols from human intestinal biopsies.XLSX by Dmitrij Marchukov (15356863)

“…<p>Shotgun metagenomic sequencing is a powerful tool for studying bacterial communities in their natural habitats or sites of infection, without the need for cultivation. …”

Image1_Benchmarking microbial DNA enrichment protocols from human intestinal biopsies.jpg by Dmitrij Marchukov (15356863)

“…<p>Shotgun metagenomic sequencing is a powerful tool for studying bacterial communities in their natural habitats or sites of infection, without the need for cultivation. …”