Absence of spermatozoa in the caput epididymis of adult <i>Slc9a3</i>^<i>-/-</i> mice. by Ya-Yun Wang (175049)

Subjects:

The lumen of the efferent ductules of 4-month-old <i>Slc9a3</i>^<i>-/-</i> males is dilated and calcified. by Ya-Yun Wang (175049)

Subjects:

Gross morphology of the reproductive organs of infertile <i>Slc9a3</i>^<i>-/-</i> male mice. by Ya-Yun Wang (175049)

Subjects:

CFTR is prominently reduced in the epididymis and vas deferens of <i>Slc9a3</i>^-/- mice. by Ya-Yun Wang (175049)

Subjects:

SLC9A3 expression in the epithelium of male excurrent ducts of 2-month-old WT mice. by Ya-Yun Wang (175049)

Subjects:

Aberrant secretions within the lumen of the vas deferens in <i>Slc9a3</i>^<i>-/-</i> males. by Ya-Yun Wang (175049)

Subjects:

<i>Slc9a3</i>^<i>-/-</i> cauda epididymis is filled with abundant abnormal secretions instead of spermatozoa. by Ya-Yun Wang (175049)

Subjects:

Comparison of fertile capability between wild-type, heterozygous, and homozygous <i>Slc9a3</i> knockout mice. by Ya-Yun Wang (175049)

Subjects:

Loss of SLC9A3 induces testicular atrophy. by Ya-Yun Wang (175049)

Subjects:

Proposed working model of the role of SLC9A3 in the pathogenesis of the male reproductive system. by Ya-Yun Wang (175049)

Subjects:

The visual function of KM^ush/ush mice decreased compared with controls. by Lu Yao (444605)

Knock-down of <i>Tti2</i> leads to decreased hippocampal neurogenesis and impaired glucose homeostasis. by Anna N. Senko (12342639)

The presence of NS2 contributes to a decreased NS3/4A-kink interaction in the NS2-3/4A complex. by Danilo Dubrau (463514)

Image_1_The Contribution of Decreased Muscle Size to Muscle Weakness in Children With Spastic Cerebral Palsy.TIF by Britta Hanssen (4898155)

“…To define the contribution of decreased muscle size to muscle weakness, two cohorts were recruited in this cross-sectional investigation: 53 children with SCP [median age, 8.2 (IQR, 4.1) years, 19/34 uni/bilateral] and 31 children with a typical development (TD) [median age, 9.7 (IQR, 2.9) years]. …”

Table_2_The Contribution of Decreased Muscle Size to Muscle Weakness in Children With Spastic Cerebral Palsy.docx by Britta Hanssen (4898155)

“…To define the contribution of decreased muscle size to muscle weakness, two cohorts were recruited in this cross-sectional investigation: 53 children with SCP [median age, 8.2 (IQR, 4.1) years, 19/34 uni/bilateral] and 31 children with a typical development (TD) [median age, 9.7 (IQR, 2.9) years]. …”

Table_3_The Contribution of Decreased Muscle Size to Muscle Weakness in Children With Spastic Cerebral Palsy.docx by Britta Hanssen (4898155)

“…To define the contribution of decreased muscle size to muscle weakness, two cohorts were recruited in this cross-sectional investigation: 53 children with SCP [median age, 8.2 (IQR, 4.1) years, 19/34 uni/bilateral] and 31 children with a typical development (TD) [median age, 9.7 (IQR, 2.9) years]. …”

Table_1_The Contribution of Decreased Muscle Size to Muscle Weakness in Children With Spastic Cerebral Palsy.docx by Britta Hanssen (4898155)

“…To define the contribution of decreased muscle size to muscle weakness, two cohorts were recruited in this cross-sectional investigation: 53 children with SCP [median age, 8.2 (IQR, 4.1) years, 19/34 uni/bilateral] and 31 children with a typical development (TD) [median age, 9.7 (IQR, 2.9) years]. …”

Decreased production of highly reactive oxygen species production induced by complement-mediated phagocytosis in Rab27a-knockdown cells. by Tatsumi Kawakami (505540)

Supplementary Material for: Maternal Stress During Pregnancy Is Associated with Decreased Cortisol and Cortisone Levels in Neonatal Hair by vanderVoorn B. (6076475)

“…<b><i>Conclusion:</i></b> Exposure to excessive pre- and perinatal maternal stress was associated with a decrease in neonatal hair GCs, while elevated stress-scores around birth were associated with increased maternal hair GCs and elevated stress-scores earlier in gestation were not associated with maternal hair GCs pp. …”

Network map of genes transcriptionally regulated by the NR4A family and RXRB. by Susan M. Corley (3590576)

Subjects: