The relationship of the topography of energy landscapes between rigid and flexible binding. by Xiakun Chu (151393)

Quantified folding energy landscapes with and without interfacial binding. by Xiakun Chu (151393)

Flexible Sheet-Type Sensor for Noninvasive Measurement of Cellular Oxygen Metabolism on a Culture Dish - Fig 3 by Mari Kojima (832141)

“…In the presence of oxygen, τdecreased as a result of the quenching of the excited triplet state by the collision of oxygen molecules with phosphor molecules. …”

The differences of thermodynamics and kinetics between rigid and flexible binding. by Xiakun Chu (151393)

Flowchart of participants in this study. by Yubo Teng (21246745)

“…The urine albumin-to-creatinine ratio (UACR), a marker of kidney and vascular health, has been associated with systemic dysfunction, yet its association with cognitive impairment remains underexplored. …”

Average herbivore density (individuals.km^-2) observed along a woody cover gradient. by Izak P. J. Smit (762687)

“…Meso-grazers including (a) zebra, (b) blue wildebeest, (c) tsessebe, (d) sable and (e) roan, as well as the mixed feeding (f) eland decrease along a gradient of increasing woody cover. …”

Simulation demonstrating effects of normal aging on Aβ levels within the brain parenchyma and local cerebral vessels. by Christina Rose Kyrtsos (810935)

“…Neurons (red) also decreased secondary to natural loss as well as loss from elevated Aβ levels. …”

Effect of IL-17A, IL-17F or IL-22 on TER of cultured ARPE-19 monolayer. by Ying Chen (9697)

“…Incubation of ARPE-19 monolayers with 50 ng/ml IL-17A or IL-17F induced a gradual decrease of TER, and a significant effect occurred 5 days (p = 0.019, p = 0.045) after stimulation. …”

Differences in the muscle force of anterior (A), middle (B), and posterior (C) deltoids in models with and without cuff tears. by Shobu Nakashima (22537717)

“…<p>The black bar indicates a significant increase in muscle force compared with the Intact model, and the gray bar indicates a significant decrease in muscle force compared with the Intact model.…”

Selection of reference genes for quantitative real-time PCR in a rat asphyxial cardiac arrest model-4 by Kristina Langnaese (93309)

“…Asphyxia-exposed animals (B), however, showed a significant decrease of NeuN immunopositive cells, particularly prominent in the CA1 and dentate gyrus regions. …”

Differences in the muscle force of teres minor (A) and long head biceps (B) in models with and without cuff tears. by Shobu Nakashima (22537717)

“…<p>The black bar indicates a significant increase in muscle force compared with the Intact model, and the gray bar indicates a significant decrease in muscle force compared with the Intact model.…”

Matrix of states of agents resulting from a single message sent by the ‘Sender’ and received by the ‘Recipient’ in given state. by Pawel Sobkowicz (308292)

“…In the case of CXX message received by a CYY agent (or vice versa) there are two possible outcomes: with probability , the recipient of the contrary message may get agitated, changing its emotional state from C(calm) to A(agitated), without changing the information nor the opinion, CYY→AYY. …”

Effects of radiation and activation energy on magnetized ternary nanofluid flow produced by a slippery elastic sheet with entropy analysis by Utpal Jyoti Das (21625515)

“…Also, the Brinkmann number rises the entropy generation rate, while radiation and Brinkmann number decrease the Bejan number. The Sherwood number falls with larger activation energy and magnetic parameter, while it improves with increased Schmidt number, radiation parameter and chemical reaction parameter.…”

Time-dependent changes in egg white and yolk salicylate (SA) concentrations in the higher dose group (200 mg/kg). by Błażej Poźniak (5663068)

Image_3_Monitoring Antibiotic Usage in German Dairy and Beef Cattle Farms—A Longitudinal Analysis.PNG by Katharina Hommerich (7044854)

“…In addition, a temporal trend test over the first six half-years shows that an increasing linear trend can be stated in dairy cows and dairy calves (p = 0.017; p = 0.004, respectively). …”

Image_4_Monitoring Antibiotic Usage in German Dairy and Beef Cattle Farms—A Longitudinal Analysis.PNG by Katharina Hommerich (7044854)

“…In addition, a temporal trend test over the first six half-years shows that an increasing linear trend can be stated in dairy cows and dairy calves (p = 0.017; p = 0.004, respectively). …”

Image_2_Monitoring Antibiotic Usage in German Dairy and Beef Cattle Farms—A Longitudinal Analysis.PNG by Katharina Hommerich (7044854)

“…In addition, a temporal trend test over the first six half-years shows that an increasing linear trend can be stated in dairy cows and dairy calves (p = 0.017; p = 0.004, respectively). …”

Image_5_Monitoring Antibiotic Usage in German Dairy and Beef Cattle Farms—A Longitudinal Analysis.PNG by Katharina Hommerich (7044854)

“…In addition, a temporal trend test over the first six half-years shows that an increasing linear trend can be stated in dairy cows and dairy calves (p = 0.017; p = 0.004, respectively). …”

Image_6_Monitoring Antibiotic Usage in German Dairy and Beef Cattle Farms—A Longitudinal Analysis.PNG by Katharina Hommerich (7044854)

“…In addition, a temporal trend test over the first six half-years shows that an increasing linear trend can be stated in dairy cows and dairy calves (p = 0.017; p = 0.004, respectively). …”

Image_1_Monitoring Antibiotic Usage in German Dairy and Beef Cattle Farms—A Longitudinal Analysis.PNG by Katharina Hommerich (7044854)

“…In addition, a temporal trend test over the first six half-years shows that an increasing linear trend can be stated in dairy cows and dairy calves (p = 0.017; p = 0.004, respectively). …”