Depletion of endogenous miR-BART9 suppresses the migration and invasiveness of EBV-positive NPC cells. by Chung-Yuan Hsu (528381)

“…<p>(A) LNA-modified anti-BART9 efficiently decreases the level of mature miR-BART9 in EBV-positive HK1-EBV and C666-1 cells. …”

Consumer beliefs about healthy foods and diets by Jayson L. Lusk (7500065)

“…This research is an exploratory study designed to provide a descriptive account of consumers’ perceptions of and beliefs about the meaning of “healthy” food.…”

Table_1_Mycobiome of Fraxinus excelsior With Different Phenotypic Susceptibility to Ash Dieback.docx by Marta Agostinelli (10268201)

“…<p>For the last two decades, large-scale population decline of European ash (Fraxinus excelsior) has occurred in Europe because of the introduction of the alien fungal pathogen, Hymenoscyphus fraxineus, from East Asia. Since European ash is a keystone species having critical importance for biodiversity, and only a small percentage of the ash population appears to show some tolerance against the pathogen, the loss of ash trees means that other associated organisms, especially those with high or obligate associations to ash, are at risk of further species declines. …”

Table_9_Mycobiome of Fraxinus excelsior With Different Phenotypic Susceptibility to Ash Dieback.docx by Marta Agostinelli (10268201)

“…<p>For the last two decades, large-scale population decline of European ash (Fraxinus excelsior) has occurred in Europe because of the introduction of the alien fungal pathogen, Hymenoscyphus fraxineus, from East Asia. Since European ash is a keystone species having critical importance for biodiversity, and only a small percentage of the ash population appears to show some tolerance against the pathogen, the loss of ash trees means that other associated organisms, especially those with high or obligate associations to ash, are at risk of further species declines. …”

BBS1 protein interacts with the LRb and regulates its trafficking to the cells surface. by Deng-Fu Guo (2541508)

“…(D-E) Silencing of BBS2, another BBSome protein, lowers the surface levels of Flag-LRb, but not HA-LRa or endogenous TrR in HEK 293 cells (n = 6 per group). (F–G) Blockade of Rab8a using a dominant negative (DN) form decreases the surface expression of Flag-LRb, HA-LRa and endogenous TrR in HEK 293 cells (n = 6 per group). …”

Table_5_Mycobiome of Fraxinus excelsior With Different Phenotypic Susceptibility to Ash Dieback.docx by Marta Agostinelli (10268201)

“…<p>For the last two decades, large-scale population decline of European ash (Fraxinus excelsior) has occurred in Europe because of the introduction of the alien fungal pathogen, Hymenoscyphus fraxineus, from East Asia. Since European ash is a keystone species having critical importance for biodiversity, and only a small percentage of the ash population appears to show some tolerance against the pathogen, the loss of ash trees means that other associated organisms, especially those with high or obligate associations to ash, are at risk of further species declines. …”

Pre-Existing T- and B-Cell Defects in One Progressive Multifocal Leukoencephalopathy Patient by Alessandra Sottini (173332)

“…The data were compared to those of untreated and natalizumab-treated MS patients and healthy donors. Before therapy, a patient who developed PML had a low TREC and KREC number; TRECs remained low, while KRECs and pre-B lymphocyte gene 1 transcripts peaked at 6 months of therapy and then decreased at PML diagnosis. …”

Table_3_Mycobiome of Fraxinus excelsior With Different Phenotypic Susceptibility to Ash Dieback.xlsx by Marta Agostinelli (10268201)

“…<p>For the last two decades, large-scale population decline of European ash (Fraxinus excelsior) has occurred in Europe because of the introduction of the alien fungal pathogen, Hymenoscyphus fraxineus, from East Asia. Since European ash is a keystone species having critical importance for biodiversity, and only a small percentage of the ash population appears to show some tolerance against the pathogen, the loss of ash trees means that other associated organisms, especially those with high or obligate associations to ash, are at risk of further species declines. …”

Table_10_Mycobiome of Fraxinus excelsior With Different Phenotypic Susceptibility to Ash Dieback.docx by Marta Agostinelli (10268201)

“…<p>For the last two decades, large-scale population decline of European ash (Fraxinus excelsior) has occurred in Europe because of the introduction of the alien fungal pathogen, Hymenoscyphus fraxineus, from East Asia. Since European ash is a keystone species having critical importance for biodiversity, and only a small percentage of the ash population appears to show some tolerance against the pathogen, the loss of ash trees means that other associated organisms, especially those with high or obligate associations to ash, are at risk of further species declines. …”

Effects of Water Depth, Seasonal Exposure, and Substrate Orientation on Microbial Bioerosion in the Ionian Sea (Eastern Mediterranean) by Claudia Färber (727434)

“…<div><p>The effects of water depth, seasonal exposure, and substrate orientation on microbioerosion were studied by means of a settlement experiment deployed in 15, 50, 100, and 250 m water depth south-west of the Peloponnese Peninsula (Greece). …”

Table_7_Mycobiome of Fraxinus excelsior With Different Phenotypic Susceptibility to Ash Dieback.docx by Marta Agostinelli (10268201)

“…<p>For the last two decades, large-scale population decline of European ash (Fraxinus excelsior) has occurred in Europe because of the introduction of the alien fungal pathogen, Hymenoscyphus fraxineus, from East Asia. Since European ash is a keystone species having critical importance for biodiversity, and only a small percentage of the ash population appears to show some tolerance against the pathogen, the loss of ash trees means that other associated organisms, especially those with high or obligate associations to ash, are at risk of further species declines. …”

Spontaneous replay switches between multiple environments. by Bastian Pietras (14295598)

“…<p>In the (A) mesoscopic and (B) microscopic ring-attractor network storing multiple environments, metastable replay dynamics spontaneously emerge due to finite-size fluctuations when decreasing the population size from <i>N</i> = 500 (orange/red in panels i) to <i>N</i> = 50 (blue/black) per unit. …”

Table_2_Mycobiome of Fraxinus excelsior With Different Phenotypic Susceptibility to Ash Dieback.docx by Marta Agostinelli (10268201)

“…<p>For the last two decades, large-scale population decline of European ash (Fraxinus excelsior) has occurred in Europe because of the introduction of the alien fungal pathogen, Hymenoscyphus fraxineus, from East Asia. Since European ash is a keystone species having critical importance for biodiversity, and only a small percentage of the ash population appears to show some tolerance against the pathogen, the loss of ash trees means that other associated organisms, especially those with high or obligate associations to ash, are at risk of further species declines. …”

Updating representation of position by betasort on an incorrect trial by Greg Jensen (712648)

“…The initial conditions show the beta distributions of a well-learned list, with means labeled with a vertical line. …”

Long-term effect of soil and water conservation measures on runoff, sediment and their relationship in an orchard on sloping red soil of southern China by Anguo Tu (5729024)

“…The results showed that the first 4 years was the key period to prevent soil erosion for this orchard, and then the intensity of soil erosion decreased below 500 t·km^–2·a^–1. …”

Massively parallel unsupervised single-particle cryo-EM data clustering via statistical manifold learning by Jiayi Wu (621314)

“…However, traditional algorithms for unsupervised classification, such as K-means clustering and maximum likelihood optimization, may classify images into wrong classes with decreasing signal-to-noise-ratio (SNR) in the image data, yet demand increased computational costs. …”

Table_6_Mycobiome of Fraxinus excelsior With Different Phenotypic Susceptibility to Ash Dieback.docx by Marta Agostinelli (10268201)

“…<p>For the last two decades, large-scale population decline of European ash (Fraxinus excelsior) has occurred in Europe because of the introduction of the alien fungal pathogen, Hymenoscyphus fraxineus, from East Asia. Since European ash is a keystone species having critical importance for biodiversity, and only a small percentage of the ash population appears to show some tolerance against the pathogen, the loss of ash trees means that other associated organisms, especially those with high or obligate associations to ash, are at risk of further species declines. …”

Table_4_Mycobiome of Fraxinus excelsior With Different Phenotypic Susceptibility to Ash Dieback.docx by Marta Agostinelli (10268201)

“…<p>For the last two decades, large-scale population decline of European ash (Fraxinus excelsior) has occurred in Europe because of the introduction of the alien fungal pathogen, Hymenoscyphus fraxineus, from East Asia. Since European ash is a keystone species having critical importance for biodiversity, and only a small percentage of the ash population appears to show some tolerance against the pathogen, the loss of ash trees means that other associated organisms, especially those with high or obligate associations to ash, are at risk of further species declines. …”

Table_8_Mycobiome of Fraxinus excelsior With Different Phenotypic Susceptibility to Ash Dieback.docx by Marta Agostinelli (10268201)

“…<p>For the last two decades, large-scale population decline of European ash (Fraxinus excelsior) has occurred in Europe because of the introduction of the alien fungal pathogen, Hymenoscyphus fraxineus, from East Asia. Since European ash is a keystone species having critical importance for biodiversity, and only a small percentage of the ash population appears to show some tolerance against the pathogen, the loss of ash trees means that other associated organisms, especially those with high or obligate associations to ash, are at risk of further species declines. …”

Dietary α-Eleostearic Acid Ameliorates Experimental Inflammatory Bowel Disease in Mice by Activating Peroxisome Proliferator-Activated Receptor-γ by Stephanie N. Lewis (172882)

“…For this project, compounds were screened to identify naturally occurring PPARγ agonists as a means to identify novel anti-inflammatory therapeutics for experimental assessment of efficacy.…”