RANKL Promotes Migration and Invasion of Hepatocellular Carcinoma Cells via NF-κB-Mediated Epithelial-Mesenchymal Transition by Fang-Nan Song (636293)

“…</p><p>Conclusions</p><p>RANKL could potentiate migration and invasion ability of RANK-positive HCC cells through NF-κB pathway-mediated epithelial-mesenchymal transition, which means that RANKL-RANK axis could be a potential target for HCC therapy.…”

Model of penguin digestion. by Juan E. Sala (294604)

“…<p>Parameters used in a simplified model of penguin digestion, which assumes that, once the stomach is full, the throughput rate (grey line) increases linearly with consumption rate (here taken to be = 0.25 X) until a maximum (225 J s⁻¹). …”

Table_1_Tributyrin and anise mixture supplementation improves growth performance, nutrient digestibility, jejunal villus height, and fecal microbiota in weaned pigs.XLSX by De Xin Dang (14512370)

“…Moreover, TA supplementation was capable to regulate the fecal microbiota diversity, manifesting in a linearly increased Chao1 index and observed species and a linearly decreased Pielou's index (P < 0.05). …”

Nuclear array distribution during interphase on the ellipsoid surface in 3D simulation. by Xiaoxuan Wu (4455202)

“…(B) If the magnitude of the repulsive force <i>F</i> linearly decreases with <i>r</i>, a stable nuclear array can be generated during interphase. …”

Growth performance, morphometric analysis of the intestinal mucosa and thyroid of broiler fed canola meal by P.O. Moraes (5160824)

“…Weight gain decreased linearly (P< 0.05) with increasing levels of inclusion of canola meal, in all stages. …”

Quality measures of the reconstructed hierarchies for the “easy” synthetic data set. by Gergely Tibély (504070)

“…<p>When generating the data set, the frequency of the initial tags was decreasing linearly as a function of the level depth in the exact hierarchy. …”

Sward structure and ingestive behavior of cows in tropical pastures managed under different forage allowances by E.R. Janusckiewicz (8142867)

“…In hand-plucked samples, leaf and stem percentages remained unchanged in the morning but leaf percentage increased while stems decreased in the afternoon. Permanence time decreased linearly with increasing FA. …”

Climate policy costs of spatially unbalanced growth in electricity demand: the case of datacentres in Ireland by Desta Fitiwi (15418511)

“…</p> <p></p><p>Climate policy that focuses on renewable energy only is more expensive than a technology-neutral climate policy</p><p>The costs of a renewable-only focused climate policy increase non-linearly as demand increases</p><p></p> <p>Climate policy that focuses on renewable energy only is more expensive than a technology-neutral climate policy</p> <p>The costs of a renewable-only focused climate policy increase non-linearly as demand increases</p>…”

<b>Regional asymmetries in dissolved organic carbon response to nitrogen addition rather than soil organic carbon and microbial biomass carbon</b> by Andong Cai (5237024)

“…The effect size of soil DOC decreased linearly with that of MBC to SOC ratio in humid regions, while it increased linearly in non-humid regions. …”

The cross-sectional crypt configuration. by Sara-Jane Dunn (163391)

“…(b) The cross-sectional model geometry, plotted against the axes used to mark cell -coordinates for the results presented. A linearly decreasing gradient of Wnt factors is imposed in the cross-sectional model, which is normalised to 1 at the base of the crypt, and 0 at the crypt collar. …”

Comparisons of the active and passive ROMs between the groups. by Wei-Chun Hsu (689900)

“…For the evaluation times (evaluation times: before and 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6 months after the start of treatment), a right arrow above the graph indicates a significant, linearly increasing trend, whereas a left arrow indicates a significant, linearly decreasing trend (<i>P</i><0.025). …”

Simulation result of packing resistance vs. height of packing. by Ahsan I. Nawroj (494526)

“…<p>Simulations show that the resistance of the packing of cells increased linearly with length (i.e. the number of cells is increasing with a fixed cross-sectional area). …”

Development of number of unique locations visited and radius of gyration over time. by Wim Bernasco (4056844)

“…(B) Apart from the first few hours on the first day covered, the radius of gyration grows sub-linearly, slightly decreases during sleep due to 9 hours of immobility, and reaches a stable level of approximately 3km after two days already. …”

Self-organized queuing. by Caesar Saloma (693417)

“…<p>Total number of mice that escaped as function of time (<i>N</i> = 1) in: (a) 10-mouse group, and (b) 30-mouse group. The number of trained mice in the pool decreases linearly with time.…”

Gait kinematic parameters plotted against walking speed (<i>U</i>) in winter (blue) and summer (red) acclimated birds. by John Lees (359812)

“…<p>A) Duty factor decreased with <i>U</i>, but never dropped below 0.5 across the speed range tested, B) The relative durations of the stance (<i>l</i>_stance, circles) and swing (<i>l</i>_swing, squares) phases. …”

Critical safety factor of slope <i>F</i>_st. by Yongqing Zeng (8341515)

“…As the slope height increases from 5m to 45m, the safety factor of soil slope gradually decreases from 2.21 to 0.94; As the slope gradient increases from 20° to 60°, the safety factor of soil slope decreases approximately linearly from 1.80 to 0.95; As the cohesion of soil increases from 10kpa to 30kpa, the safety factor of soil slope increases approximately linearly from 1.04 to 1.60; As the internal friction angle of soil increases from 10° to 30°, the safety factor of soil slope increases approximately linearly from 1.00 to 1.81; As the unit weight of soil increases from 13kN/m³ to 21kN/m³, the safety factor of soil slope decreases approximately linearly from 1.50 to 1.21. …”

Classification of slope stability states. by Yongqing Zeng (8341515)

“…As the slope height increases from 5m to 45m, the safety factor of soil slope gradually decreases from 2.21 to 0.94; As the slope gradient increases from 20° to 60°, the safety factor of soil slope decreases approximately linearly from 1.80 to 0.95; As the cohesion of soil increases from 10kpa to 30kpa, the safety factor of soil slope increases approximately linearly from 1.04 to 1.60; As the internal friction angle of soil increases from 10° to 30°, the safety factor of soil slope increases approximately linearly from 1.00 to 1.81; As the unit weight of soil increases from 13kN/m³ to 21kN/m³, the safety factor of soil slope decreases approximately linearly from 1.50 to 1.21. …”

The main calculation parameters of slope soil. by Yongqing Zeng (8341515)

“…As the slope height increases from 5m to 45m, the safety factor of soil slope gradually decreases from 2.21 to 0.94; As the slope gradient increases from 20° to 60°, the safety factor of soil slope decreases approximately linearly from 1.80 to 0.95; As the cohesion of soil increases from 10kpa to 30kpa, the safety factor of soil slope increases approximately linearly from 1.04 to 1.60; As the internal friction angle of soil increases from 10° to 30°, the safety factor of soil slope increases approximately linearly from 1.00 to 1.81; As the unit weight of soil increases from 13kN/m³ to 21kN/m³, the safety factor of soil slope decreases approximately linearly from 1.50 to 1.21. …”

Effect of the length of silicon nano-dot/wire on band gap by Hassan, Walid M.I.

“…We will report on the role of the length of silicon nanowire (SNW) in determining the band gap of a structure. We find that the band gap decreases with SNW length for the same diameter and approaches the band gap for an ideal infinitely long SNW. …”
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Comparison between CM and ED using neural spikes artificially constructed to simulate electrode drifting. by Pan Ke Wang (7962101)

“…<p>(A) and (B) Temporal profiles of two artificial neural spike clusters with linearly decreased spike amplitudes. …”