The memory capacity for a single sequence. by Nadav Ben-Shushan (4678807)

“…<p>(A) The memory capacity normalized by the network size as function of λ—the largest eigenvalue of the connectivity matrix <b>W</b> in absolute value. …”

Body position and motor imagery strategy effects on imagining gait in healthy adults: Results from a cross-sectional study by Olivier Beauchet (517863)

“…Allocentric MI strategy is associated with a significant decrease in iTUG (P = 0.037) only while adjusting for age. …”

Schematic representation of an influenza A virion. by Alice Carolyn McHardy (156861)

“…The genome of the influenza A virus is composed of eight individual RNA segments (conventionally ordered by decreasing length, bottom row), which each encode one or two proteins. …”

Robust Sequence Determinants of α‑Synuclein Toxicity in Yeast Implicate Membrane Binding by Robert W. Newberry (1296231)

“…We found that the conformation of α-synuclein previously shown to drive yeast toxicityan extended, membrane-bound helixis largely unaffected by these chemical perturbations, underscoring the importance of this conformational state as a driver of cellular toxicity. …”

Robust Sequence Determinants of α‑Synuclein Toxicity in Yeast Implicate Membrane Binding by Robert W. Newberry (1296231)

“…We found that the conformation of α-synuclein previously shown to drive yeast toxicityan extended, membrane-bound helixis largely unaffected by these chemical perturbations, underscoring the importance of this conformational state as a driver of cellular toxicity. …”

Robust Sequence Determinants of α‑Synuclein Toxicity in Yeast Implicate Membrane Binding by Robert W. Newberry (1296231)

“…We found that the conformation of α-synuclein previously shown to drive yeast toxicityan extended, membrane-bound helixis largely unaffected by these chemical perturbations, underscoring the importance of this conformational state as a driver of cellular toxicity. …”

Robust Sequence Determinants of α‑Synuclein Toxicity in Yeast Implicate Membrane Binding by Robert W. Newberry (1296231)

“…We found that the conformation of α-synuclein previously shown to drive yeast toxicityan extended, membrane-bound helixis largely unaffected by these chemical perturbations, underscoring the importance of this conformational state as a driver of cellular toxicity. …”

SERCA is required for Ca²+ transients at E5.5. by Matthew J. Stower (22379321)

Future scenarios with an unchanged rebate distribution maintain distributional inequities. by Jaye Mejía-Duwan (15401425)

A Critical Quantity for Noise Attenuation in Feedback Systems by Liming Wang (114648)

“…Thus, the combination of fast activation and slow deactivation provides the best noise attenuation, and it can be attained in a single positive feedback loop system. An additional positive feedback loop often leads to a marked decrease in activation time, decrease or slight increase of deactivation time and allows larger kinetic rate variations for slow deactivation and fast activation. …”

Chloride flux at corneal wounds A. by Ana Carolina Vieira (238675)

“…</b> Unwounded cornea had a small chloride efflux. Wounding induced a large, sustained influx which increased with time. …”

Patient baseline characteristics. by Dan Yu (214174)

“…Adjusted increased risk of mortality was linearly related to the decreasing lymphocyte percentage (<i>P</i>-non-linearity = 0.942) and increasing RDW (<i>P</i>-non-linearity = 0.612), and per standard deviation (SD) of increment lymphocyte percentage and RDW was associated with the 26% (0.74, 0.64–0.84) decrement and 5% (1.05, 0.95–1.15) increment in hazard ratios (HRs) and 95% confidence intervals (CIs) of mortality, respectively. …”

Regulatory Mechanisms of SNAP-25-Associated Insulin Release Revealed by Live-Cell Confocal and Single-Molecule Localization Imaging by Guanfang Zhao (11574644)

“…Additionally, we found that glucotoxicity also had an inhibitory effect on the colocalization between SNAP-25 and STX-1A, indicating a decrease of their interactions. …”

Effect of apical constriction on MF speed and cell packing. by George Courcoubetis (6277931)

“…<p><b>A)</b> The MF speed decreases as apical constriction increases. …”

Green Superlubricity Enabled by Only One Water Droplet on Plant Oil-Infused Surfaces by Kengo Manabe (1437730)

“…The increase in energy loss due to friction and the use of large amounts of lubricants to improve it are major challenges we face from a global environmental perspective. …”

Green Superlubricity Enabled by Only One Water Droplet on Plant Oil-Infused Surfaces by Kengo Manabe (1437730)

“…The increase in energy loss due to friction and the use of large amounts of lubricants to improve it are major challenges we face from a global environmental perspective. …”

Green Superlubricity Enabled by Only One Water Droplet on Plant Oil-Infused Surfaces by Kengo Manabe (1437730)

“…The increase in energy loss due to friction and the use of large amounts of lubricants to improve it are major challenges we face from a global environmental perspective. …”

Green Superlubricity Enabled by Only One Water Droplet on Plant Oil-Infused Surfaces by Kengo Manabe (1437730)

“…The increase in energy loss due to friction and the use of large amounts of lubricants to improve it are major challenges we face from a global environmental perspective. …”

Simulation of a Predator–PRESS Experiment. by Takehito Yoshida (273131)

“…(B) The separate abundances of the defended (black) and vulnerable (blue) prey genotypes. Decreased predator density gives an advantage to the vulnerable prey type, while increased predator density gives the advantage to the initially rare defended prey type, leading to a large change in total prey density. …”

Presynaptic inhibition in a recurrent network. by Laura Bella Naumann (9221252)

“…Release factor as a linear function of inhibitory neuron activity for different slopes <i>β</i> = 0.01, 0.03, …, 0.09. …”