Naturally Occurring Autoantibodies against Tau Protein Are Reduced in Parkinson's Disease Dementia by Yannick Kronimus (3325182)

“…</p><p>Conclusion</p><p>We detected a significantly decreased nAbs-tau serum level in PDD patients, indicating a potential linkage between nAbs-tau serum titer and cognitive deficits in PD. …”

Summary of <i>Ptprz</i>-KO, and <i>Ptprz</i>-CS and ΔD2 knock-in mutant mouse phenotypes. by Naomi Tanga (4669414)

“…The phenotype is evident (Up/increase or down/decrease with arrows) or not (horizontal arrows). Ligand (PTN) sensitivity means the ligand-induced PTPase inactivation of PTPRZ receptors. …”

Longitudinal analysis of official bed bug and cockroach complaints registered to HPD. by Kathryn P. Hacker (3329439)

“…(<i>A</i>) Bed bug complaints modeled as a linear harmonic model with decreasing amplitude over time. …”

Characterization of brain network efficiency. by Isabel Wank (12475626)

“…The path length of both groups increased slightly with rising temperatures, indicating a decreased efficacy in information processing of noxious temperatures, which was noted also as a decreasing small world index σ (c). …”

Bacterial clustering induced by a density dependant motility. by Tine Curk (353494)

“…Increasing leads to larger clusters, however, a large value of cannot be used to model bacterial crowding.…”

Vessel signal as a function of diameter and cortical depth. by Joe Steinman (4526962)

“…<p>(A) Vessel signal as a function of diameter. Signal is normalized for the e<i>x</i> and <i>in vivo</i> data by calculating the mean signal of all vessels above 10 μm diameter in each of the 4 images. …”

Fig 2 - by Seok Woo Hong (9727146)

The effects of advertisement-specific characteristics (Fig 4A). by Elizabeth Duthie (4233139)

Are New Phthalate Ester Substitutes Safer than Traditional DBP and DiBP? Comparative Endocrine-Disrupting Analyses on Zebrafish Using <i>In Vivo</i>, Transcriptome, and <i>In Silic... by Haoyue Tan (6472931)

“…Notably, six compounds disrupted four TH-mediated AOPs, from the inhibition of deiodinases (molecular initiating event, MIE), a decrease in T₃ levels (key event, KE), to mortality (adverse outcome, AO) with the quantitatively linear relationships between MIE-KE (|<i>r</i>| = 0.96, <i>p</i> = 0.002), KE-AO (|<i>r</i>| = 0.88, <i>p</i> = 0.02), and MIE-AO (|<i>r</i>| = 0.89, <i>p</i> = 0.02). …”

Fos does not interact with Jun but homodimerizes post axotomy. by Gibarni Mahata (19486154)

Are New Phthalate Ester Substitutes Safer than Traditional DBP and DiBP? Comparative Endocrine-Disrupting Analyses on Zebrafish Using <i>In Vivo</i>, Transcriptome, and <i>In Silic... by Haoyue Tan (6472931)

“…Notably, six compounds disrupted four TH-mediated AOPs, from the inhibition of deiodinases (molecular initiating event, MIE), a decrease in T₃ levels (key event, KE), to mortality (adverse outcome, AO) with the quantitatively linear relationships between MIE-KE (|<i>r</i>| = 0.96, <i>p</i> = 0.002), KE-AO (|<i>r</i>| = 0.88, <i>p</i> = 0.02), and MIE-AO (|<i>r</i>| = 0.89, <i>p</i> = 0.02). …”

Reference values of vessel diameters, stenosis prevalence, and arterial variations of the lower limb arteries in a male population sample using contrast-enhanced MR angiography by Roberto Lorbeer (502182)

“…The most common arterial variant was type I-A in both legs (n = 620, 82%).</p><p>Conclusion</p><p>We present reference values for different pelvic and leg artery segment diameters in men that decrease from proximal to distal and increase with age. …”

The effect of the fraction of type A users on the performance of communities. by Lingfei Wu (453300)

“…<p>We find that both of accepted answer rate (B) and median waiting time (C) decrease with the increase of type A users. As a good community is expected to have a high accepted answer rate and a short waiting time of answers [<a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0149151#pone.0149151.ref011" target="_blank">11</a>, <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0149151#pone.0149151.ref017" target="_blank">17</a>], our finding suggests that a balance between the two types of users should be carefully chosen in order to optimize the performance. …”

Model predictions. by Barbara Blaha Pfeiler (12568824)

Stability region in the parameter space spanned by <i>b</i>_<i>p</i> and <i>b</i>_<i>p</i>. by Hendrik Reimann (3778705)

Dietary effects on body weight as a function of age. by Catherine C. Steele (4183969)

“…<p>A) Mean body weight for each group as a function of age when rats were on the diets. …”

TipDC reprogram metabolism after accumulating in the lungs of IAV-infected mice. by Svetlana Rezinciuc (4775136)

“…TipDC from day 9 of the IAV infection (IAV) were sorted based on high levels of CD11b, Ly6c, GR-1, and MHCII. cDNA libraries were generated from RNA and sequenced. (A) Confidentially identified transcripts were k-means clustered followed by ascendant hierarchical clustering, and genes with standard deviation threshold < 50% were removed. …”

Image_3_Effect of Smoking on Lung Function Decline in a Retrospective Study of a Health Examination Population in Chinese Males.TIF by Ting Tian (491224)

“…Annual lung function decline was compared using mixed linear models adjusted for confounders.</p>Results<p>In cross-sectional analysis, compared with never-smokers, decreases of −133.56 mL (95% CI: −167.27, −99.85) and −51.44 mL (−69.62, −33.26) in FEV₁, −1.48% (−1.94, −1.02) and −1.29% (−1.53, −1.04) in FEV₁/FVC were observed in former and current smokers. …”

Image_2_Effect of Smoking on Lung Function Decline in a Retrospective Study of a Health Examination Population in Chinese Males.TIFF by Ting Tian (491224)

“…Annual lung function decline was compared using mixed linear models adjusted for confounders.</p>Results<p>In cross-sectional analysis, compared with never-smokers, decreases of −133.56 mL (95% CI: −167.27, −99.85) and −51.44 mL (−69.62, −33.26) in FEV₁, −1.48% (−1.94, −1.02) and −1.29% (−1.53, −1.04) in FEV₁/FVC were observed in former and current smokers. …”

Image_1_Effect of Smoking on Lung Function Decline in a Retrospective Study of a Health Examination Population in Chinese Males.TIFF by Ting Tian (491224)

“…Annual lung function decline was compared using mixed linear models adjusted for confounders.</p>Results<p>In cross-sectional analysis, compared with never-smokers, decreases of −133.56 mL (95% CI: −167.27, −99.85) and −51.44 mL (−69.62, −33.26) in FEV₁, −1.48% (−1.94, −1.02) and −1.29% (−1.53, −1.04) in FEV₁/FVC were observed in former and current smokers. …”