Data_Sheet_1_The Effects of Superimposed Whole-Body Electromyostimulation During Short-Term Strength Training on Physical Fitness in Physically Active Females: A Randomized Control... by Ulrike Dörmann (6050165)

“…Both groups trained twice a week over a period of 4 weeks and differed in the application of free weights or WB-EMS during four strength (e.g., split squats, glute-ham raises) and five sprinting and jumping exercises (e.g., side and box jumps, skippings). …”

Weighted logistic regressions^a on the use of Pap tests and mammograms: Multivariable model. by Clémence Bussière (617221)

The translocation of <i>A</i>. <i>sobria</i> strains across intestinal epithelial cells. by Hidetomo Kobayashi (535837)

A RUNX2-Mediated Epigenetic Regulation of the Survival of p53 Defective Cancer Cells by Min Hwa Shin (2541379)

“…<div><p>The inactivation of p53 creates a major challenge for inducing apoptosis in cancer cells. …”

An example of a dynamic simplicial complex and its 1-dimensional barcode (see §S1 File). by Samir Chowdhury (5715338)

A taxonomy of marine ecosystem models taking part in the Fish-MIP project (modified from (Heneghan et al., 2021; Lotze et al., 2019; Tittensor et al., 2021)). by Vianney Guibourd de Luzinais (16871842)

Buffers render spiking more irregular by decreasing spatial coupling. by Alexander Skupin (244450)

“…BAPTA and EGTA lead to a similar − dependence for the smaller current (squares), whereas the increased current decreases the slope to 0.6. …”

Decreasing the Effective Thermal Conductivity in Glass Supported Thermoelectric Layers by Kevin Bethke (3178869)

“…<div><p>As thermoelectric devices begin to make their way into commercial applications, the emphasis is put on decreasing the thermal conductivity. In this purely theoretical study, finite element analysis is used to determine the effect of a supporting material on the thermal conductivity of a thermoelectric module. …”

PSPM decreases distance measures for all initial network configurations. by Bryce Allen Bagley (8486247)

Decreased phosphorylation of Net1 upon induction of DNA damage. by Lina Guerra (85942)

The rate of lariat formation is decreased two-fold by isoginkgetin treatment. by Jesse M. Gray (527662)

“…(<b>C</b>) Isoginkgetin treatment leads to a decreased rate of lariat formation (* indicates <i>p</i> = 0.02) without affecting exon ligation or excised lariat degradation (<i>p</i> = 0.22, 0.08), with calculations as in <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0089673#pone-0089673-g001" target="_blank">Fig. 1</a>. …”

Shared input decreases the gain and increases the individual Fano factor. by Tomas Barta (8067509)

Decreased Osteogenic Differentiation Correlates with Abnormal Distribution of Cx43 by Alice Davy (49683)

Decreased <i>Spn</i> proximity to the nasal epithelium with age. by Kristen L. Lokken-Toyli (9455263)

Decreased expression of <i>MRC1</i> gene in HCC. by Radoslav Savić (415831)

<i>K</i>‑Index: A Descriptor, Predictor, and Correlator of Complex Nanomorphology to Other Material Properties by Tahereh Taghvaee (3906586)

“…Herewith, the θ-to-Π ratio is referred to as the <i>K</i>-index, and it was noticed that all polyurea samples of this study could be put in eight <i>K</i>-index groups with separate nanomorphologies ranging from caterpillar-like assemblies of nanoparticles, to thin nanofibers, to cocoon-like structures, to large bald microspheres. A first validation of the <i>K</i>-index as a morphology descriptor was based on compressing samples to different strains: it was observed that as the porosity decreases, the water-contact angle decreases proportionally, and thereby the <i>K</i>-index remains constant. …”

<i>K</i>‑Index: A Descriptor, Predictor, and Correlator of Complex Nanomorphology to Other Material Properties by Tahereh Taghvaee (3906586)

“…Herewith, the θ-to-Π ratio is referred to as the <i>K</i>-index, and it was noticed that all polyurea samples of this study could be put in eight <i>K</i>-index groups with separate nanomorphologies ranging from caterpillar-like assemblies of nanoparticles, to thin nanofibers, to cocoon-like structures, to large bald microspheres. A first validation of the <i>K</i>-index as a morphology descriptor was based on compressing samples to different strains: it was observed that as the porosity decreases, the water-contact angle decreases proportionally, and thereby the <i>K</i>-index remains constant. …”

<i>K</i>‑Index: A Descriptor, Predictor, and Correlator of Complex Nanomorphology to Other Material Properties by Tahereh Taghvaee (3906586)

“…Herewith, the θ-to-Π ratio is referred to as the <i>K</i>-index, and it was noticed that all polyurea samples of this study could be put in eight <i>K</i>-index groups with separate nanomorphologies ranging from caterpillar-like assemblies of nanoparticles, to thin nanofibers, to cocoon-like structures, to large bald microspheres. A first validation of the <i>K</i>-index as a morphology descriptor was based on compressing samples to different strains: it was observed that as the porosity decreases, the water-contact angle decreases proportionally, and thereby the <i>K</i>-index remains constant. …”

<i>K</i>‑Index: A Descriptor, Predictor, and Correlator of Complex Nanomorphology to Other Material Properties by Tahereh Taghvaee (3906586)

“…Herewith, the θ-to-Π ratio is referred to as the <i>K</i>-index, and it was noticed that all polyurea samples of this study could be put in eight <i>K</i>-index groups with separate nanomorphologies ranging from caterpillar-like assemblies of nanoparticles, to thin nanofibers, to cocoon-like structures, to large bald microspheres. A first validation of the <i>K</i>-index as a morphology descriptor was based on compressing samples to different strains: it was observed that as the porosity decreases, the water-contact angle decreases proportionally, and thereby the <i>K</i>-index remains constant. …”

<i>K</i>‑Index: A Descriptor, Predictor, and Correlator of Complex Nanomorphology to Other Material Properties by Tahereh Taghvaee (3906586)

“…Herewith, the θ-to-Π ratio is referred to as the <i>K</i>-index, and it was noticed that all polyurea samples of this study could be put in eight <i>K</i>-index groups with separate nanomorphologies ranging from caterpillar-like assemblies of nanoparticles, to thin nanofibers, to cocoon-like structures, to large bald microspheres. A first validation of the <i>K</i>-index as a morphology descriptor was based on compressing samples to different strains: it was observed that as the porosity decreases, the water-contact angle decreases proportionally, and thereby the <i>K</i>-index remains constant. …”