Predictive Modeling of pH in an Aquaponics System Using Bayesian and Non-Bayesian Linear Regression to Inform System Maintenance by Jameson Mori (11236882)

“…These systems can be a good source of fresh food but must maintain a delicate balance between the water quality requirements of the fish, plants, and nitrifying bacteria or risk decreased production, disease, and death. …”

Decreased Sho levels correlate with the amount of PrP^Sc C2 fragment present in prion-infected animals. by Joel C. Watts (195735)

“…Infection with RML prions resulted in the largest decrease in Sho levels and the highest amount of PrP^Sc C2 fragment (determined after digestion with thermolysin (TL) and PNGaseF). …”

CONSORT diagram of flow of premises through study. by Eleni Mantzari (6991172)

Effect of induction of HO-1 (CoPP) and inhibition of HO (SnMP) in mice fed a high fructose diet for 8 weeks on western blot and densitometry analysis. by Komal Sodhi (540891)

Connectivity between the left nucleus accumbens and two clusters. by Karel Joineau (21799908)

“…After intervention there was a significant decrease in the FR group (mean at V1: 0.249 ± 0.094, mean at V5: 0.130 ± 0.101, difference: −0.119 ± 0.097, p < 0.001) and a significant increase in the SM group (mean at V1: 0.156 ± 0.113, mean at V5: 0.287 ± 0.107, difference: 0.131 ± 0.066, p < 0.001). …”

Patterns of lifetime use of substances by gender. by Daniel Waiganjo Kinyanjui (15877725)

“…The lifetime prevalence of substance use was 41.5%, while that of alcohol use was 36%. For both, a higher mean neuroticism score [substance use- (AOR 1.05, 95%CI; 1, 1.10: p = 0.013); alcohol use- (AOR 1.04, 95%CI; 0.99, 1.09: p = 0.032)] showed increased odds of lifetime use, while a higher mean agreeableness score [substance use- (AOR 0.99, 95%CI; 0.95, 1.02: p = 0.008); alcohol use- (AOR 0.99, 95%CI; 0.95, 1.02: p = 0.032)] showed decreased odds of lifetime use. …”

S1 Data - by Daniel Waiganjo Kinyanjui (15877725)

“…The lifetime prevalence of substance use was 41.5%, while that of alcohol use was 36%. For both, a higher mean neuroticism score [substance use- (AOR 1.05, 95%CI; 1, 1.10: p = 0.013); alcohol use- (AOR 1.04, 95%CI; 0.99, 1.09: p = 0.032)] showed increased odds of lifetime use, while a higher mean agreeableness score [substance use- (AOR 0.99, 95%CI; 0.95, 1.02: p = 0.008); alcohol use- (AOR 0.99, 95%CI; 0.95, 1.02: p = 0.032)] showed decreased odds of lifetime use. …”

Factors associated with substance use. by Daniel Waiganjo Kinyanjui (15877725)

“…The lifetime prevalence of substance use was 41.5%, while that of alcohol use was 36%. For both, a higher mean neuroticism score [substance use- (AOR 1.05, 95%CI; 1, 1.10: p = 0.013); alcohol use- (AOR 1.04, 95%CI; 0.99, 1.09: p = 0.032)] showed increased odds of lifetime use, while a higher mean agreeableness score [substance use- (AOR 0.99, 95%CI; 0.95, 1.02: p = 0.008); alcohol use- (AOR 0.99, 95%CI; 0.95, 1.02: p = 0.032)] showed decreased odds of lifetime use. …”

Factors associated with personality traits. by Daniel Waiganjo Kinyanjui (15877725)

“…The lifetime prevalence of substance use was 41.5%, while that of alcohol use was 36%. For both, a higher mean neuroticism score [substance use- (AOR 1.05, 95%CI; 1, 1.10: p = 0.013); alcohol use- (AOR 1.04, 95%CI; 0.99, 1.09: p = 0.032)] showed increased odds of lifetime use, while a higher mean agreeableness score [substance use- (AOR 0.99, 95%CI; 0.95, 1.02: p = 0.008); alcohol use- (AOR 0.99, 95%CI; 0.95, 1.02: p = 0.032)] showed decreased odds of lifetime use. …”

Map of the geographic location of Pedro do Rosário, state of Maranhão, northeastern Brazil. by Eudes Alves Simões-Neto (19697968)

Upper panel: The minimum-norm solution for the difference between the Grand Means of the tinnitus and the control groups indicates a greater prefrontal activity (dark shading) in t... by Nathan Weisz (3118)

Data supporting this article. by Karel Joineau (21799908)

“…Clinical variables did not significantly differed between FR and SM groups. Mean VAS decreased by −12.3 mm ± 15.2 in FR group (n = 15) and −17.9 mm ± 29.4 in SM group (n = 15). …”

Demographic and clinical data at baseline. by Karel Joineau (21799908)

“…Clinical variables did not significantly differed between FR and SM groups. Mean VAS decreased by −12.3 mm ± 15.2 in FR group (n = 15) and −17.9 mm ± 29.4 in SM group (n = 15). …”

Changes in clinical variables. by Karel Joineau (21799908)

“…Clinical variables did not significantly differed between FR and SM groups. Mean VAS decreased by −12.3 mm ± 15.2 in FR group (n = 15) and −17.9 mm ± 29.4 in SM group (n = 15). …”

Phase diagram for fixed parameters of the cubic mean-field model. by Pierluigi Contucci (12666923)

Changes in connectivity of the mPFC among responders and non-responders. by Karel Joineau (21799908)

Viral loads and cytokine expression in mild vs severe group. by Unzela Ghulam (14312251)

Predicted probability of Clark’s nutcracker occurrence during the post-harvest as a function of the area of Douglas-fir and whitebark pine on the landscape. by Taza D. Schaming (8911517)

Mean ± SEM FPKM values measured for differentially expressed genes. by Sarah W. Keenan (765990)

“…Several genes were abbreviated for simplicity: “PPBP,PF4,CXCL” includes Ppbp/Pf4/Cxcl1/Pf4v1/ Cxcl6/ Cxcl3/ Cxcl5/ Cxcl2/ Il8/ Cxcl10/ Cxc11; “CLK,PPIL3” includes Clk3/Ppil3/Clk1/Clk4). The mean FPKM values, P-values, sequence length, and exon density for each of these genes can be found in <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0131669#pone.0131669.s005" target="_blank">S1</a>–<a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0131669#pone.0131669.s007" target="_blank">S3</a> Tables.…”

Sensitivity of mean population biomass and cumulative harvest to initial biomass. by Jameal F. Samhouri (10136090)

“…<p>Mean population biomass (a,b) and cumulative harvest (c,d) under fixed and (annual) climate adaptive management, showing sensitivity to initial biomass (). …”