Structure diagram of the test load: 1-Pressure loading unit; 2—Buffer bar; 3—Strain gauge A2; 4—Transmission bar; 5—Rock specimen; 6—Support; 7—Strain gauge A1; 8—Incident bar; 9—H... by Chun Wang (337817)

PMNs derived from either GF mice or mice treated with oral antibiotics have significantly decreased bactericidal activities against <i>P</i>. <i>aeruginosa</i> and altered transcri... by Abirami Kugadas (3131940)

Model A: Logistic structural model. by Abigail A. Lee (19935335)

“…<p>Latent variables concerning logistical factors and covariates were combined into a structural model. SEM was used to determine which factors impact parental intent to vaccinate their children against HPV as well as HPV vaccination hesitancy. …”

Cardiac adherent proliferating cells increase T regulatory cells, increase apoptotic CD4 and CD8 T cells, and decrease apoptotic T regulatory cells in Coxsackievirus B3-infected mi... by Kapka Miteva (192634)

Effect of squalene on hepatic gene expression in male wild-type mice. by Clara Gabás-Rivera (613994)

microRNA-34a-Mediated Down-Regulation of the Microglial-Enriched Triggering Receptor and Phagocytosis-Sensor TREM2 in Age-Related Macular Degeneration - Fig 5 by Surjyadipta Bhattacharjee (3181674)

“…<p><b>Reactive oxygen species (ROS)-, IL-1β- or TNFα-stressed MG cells—involvement of NF-kB and miRNA-34a and the effects of NF-kB inhibitors or anti-miRNAs (AMs)–(A)</b> representative Western blot of TREM2 protein levels in variably stressed MG cells both in the presence and absence of NF-kB and AMs; miRNA-34a levels were determined using microfluidic miRNA array analysis in the same sample (<b><a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0150211#pone.0150211.g001" target="_blank">Fig 1</a></b>); <b>(B)</b> note ROS-, IL-1β- or TNFα-induced increases in miRNA-34a and TREM2 protein decreases in the same sample; when present the antioxidants and/or NF-kB inhibitors PBN, CAY10512, CAPE or curcumin quenched this induction; see text for further details; similarly anti-miRNA-34a (AM-34a) but not 4 other AM species: AM-183 (or AM-9, AM-125b or AM-146a; data not shown) selectively lowered miRNA-34a levels while increasing TREM2 to 0.92 of control levels; N = 6; *<i>p<</i>0.05, **<i>p</i><0.01 (ANOVA); NS = not significant.…”

Effect of the experimental diets on somatic variables in male mice of the three experimental models. by Clara Gabás-Rivera (613994)

Effect of dietary squalene supplementation on plasma parameters in male wild-type mice. by Clara Gabás-Rivera (613994)

Effect of dietary squalene supplementation on plasma parameters in male <i>Apoa1</i>-deficient mice. by Clara Gabás-Rivera (613994)

The role of ULK1-11A/ATG13-4A unphosphorylatable mutant in cell cycle progression. by Zhiyuan Li (205620)

Random effects models: Dummy variable which takes a value of 1 for a QJE publication. by Sergey V. Popov (6719075)

Random effects models: Dummy variable which takes a value of 1 for a JPE publication. by Sergey V. Popov (6719075)

LAG3 deficiency enhances Th1 cells and decrease Treg upon adoptive transfer into wild-type mice followed by <i>E</i>. <i>multilocularis</i> infection. by Dewei Li (2806207)

Effects of growth rate, cell size, motion, and elemental stoichiometry on nutrient transport kinetics by Kevin J. Flynn (2615002)

“…Nutrient limited growth is commonly described on a whole cell basis through reference to a maximum growth rate (<i>G</i>_<i>max</i>) and a half-saturation constant (<i>K</i>_<i>G</i>). …”

LAG3 deficiency enhance Th1 cells and decrease Treg upon adoptive transfer into wild-type mice followed by <i>E</i>. <i>multilocularis</i> infection. by Dewei Li (2806207)

Descriptive statistics of data presented in Tables 2–5. by Héctor Raúl Olivares-Sánchez (13014866)

Fitted <i>p</i> and <i>q</i> parameters of the geometric model. by Héctor Raúl Olivares-Sánchez (13014866)

Effect of treatment with Scriptaid at various concentrations (a and b) and for various amounts of time (c, d, and e) on the development of porcine somatic cell nuclear transfer emb... by Shuang Liang (211832)

Image_1_Benefits of Increasing Greenness on All-Cause Mortality in the Largest Metropolitan Areas of the United States Within the Past Two Decades.TIF by Paige Brochu (9499511)

“…We aimed to assess how an increase in greenness could decrease mortality in the largest urban areas in the United States. …”

Table_1_Benefits of Increasing Greenness on All-Cause Mortality in the Largest Metropolitan Areas of the United States Within the Past Two Decades.DOCX by Paige Brochu (9499511)

“…We aimed to assess how an increase in greenness could decrease mortality in the largest urban areas in the United States. …”