Study design. by Anna Horwitz (771335)

Density distribution of union vote shares. by Vivek Astvansh (14310090)

Geographic and topical distribution of the technology adoption evidence. by Aslihan Arslan (9393548)

Evolutionary conservation of the new isoforms. by Bruna Rodrigues Muys (2588305)

Functional analyses of <i>POLG1</i> variants and mutations. by Bhupendra Singh (343330)

Colocalization of F4/80⁺ macrophages with RBCs and their immature precursors during infection with <i>Salmonella</i>. by Kristin L. Rosche (754117)

Plasma membrane potential in H9c2 cells transfected with Arclight potential sensor was measured by wide field microscopy over 300 s (treat 10 s after start of experiment). by Aleksey V. Zholobenko (4491667)

Experimental design. by Mohammad Salahshour (10113796)

Placebo tests. by Vivek Astvansh (14310090)

Cold-evoked behavioral switches and neuronal morphology after UV. by Heather N. Turner (6157268)

Counteracting effects of different agonists on the antiviral activity of rhein. by Qian-Wen Wang (3467420)

Monofunctional Hyperbranched Ethylene Oligomers by Thomas Wiedemann (1850746)

“…Consequently, only <b>1a-pyr</b> forms hyperbranched structures over a wide range of reaction conditions (ethylene pressure 5–30 atm and 20–70 °C). …”

Maternal consumption of green tea extract during pregnancy and lactation alters offspring's metabolism in rats by Ana C. L. Hachul (5533091)

“…</p><p>Results</p><p>The consumption of high-fat diet by rats for 10 weeks after weaning promoted hyperglycemia and hyperinsulinemia, and increased fat depots. The ingestion of a high-fat diet by the offspring of mothers who consumed green tea extract during pregnancy and lactation decreased the inflammatory cytokines in adipose tissue, while the ingestion of a control diet increased the same cytokines.…”

Despair by age UK, UKHLS, 2009–2021. by David G. Blanchflower (8011427)

“…Ill-being has followed a mirror-imaged hump-shape. Using graphical and regression analyses of repeat cross-sectional micro-data from the United States and the United Kingdom, we show this empirical regularity has been replaced by a monotonic decrease in ill-being by age. …”

pone.0327858.t001 - by David G. Blanchflower (8011427)

“…Ill-being has followed a mirror-imaged hump-shape. Using graphical and regression analyses of repeat cross-sectional micro-data from the United States and the United Kingdom, we show this empirical regularity has been replaced by a monotonic decrease in ill-being by age. …”

pone.0327858.t002 - by David G. Blanchflower (8011427)

“…Ill-being has followed a mirror-imaged hump-shape. Using graphical and regression analyses of repeat cross-sectional micro-data from the United States and the United Kingdom, we show this empirical regularity has been replaced by a monotonic decrease in ill-being by age. …”

US Suicide Rate. by David G. Blanchflower (8011427)

“…Ill-being has followed a mirror-imaged hump-shape. Using graphical and regression analyses of repeat cross-sectional micro-data from the United States and the United Kingdom, we show this empirical regularity has been replaced by a monotonic decrease in ill-being by age. …”

Despair in the USA, 1993-2024. by David G. Blanchflower (8011427)

“…Ill-being has followed a mirror-imaged hump-shape. Using graphical and regression analyses of repeat cross-sectional micro-data from the United States and the United Kingdom, we show this empirical regularity has been replaced by a monotonic decrease in ill-being by age. …”

Despair by age, BRFSS. by David G. Blanchflower (8011427)

“…Ill-being has followed a mirror-imaged hump-shape. Using graphical and regression analyses of repeat cross-sectional micro-data from the United States and the United Kingdom, we show this empirical regularity has been replaced by a monotonic decrease in ill-being by age. …”

Age profile in despair UK, UKHLS. by David G. Blanchflower (8011427)

“…Ill-being has followed a mirror-imaged hump-shape. Using graphical and regression analyses of repeat cross-sectional micro-data from the United States and the United Kingdom, we show this empirical regularity has been replaced by a monotonic decrease in ill-being by age. …”