Image_3_The overall and smoking-attributable burden of multiple sclerosis among older adults aged 65–89 years from 1990 to 2019 and predictions to 2040.TIF by Jiao Su (560028)

“…The age-standardized YLD and YLL rates decreased by an annual average of −1.14% (95% CI –1.25 to −1.04) and − 1.15% (95% CI –1.27 to −1.03) for MS attributable to smoking. …”

Image_5_The overall and smoking-attributable burden of multiple sclerosis among older adults aged 65–89 years from 1990 to 2019 and predictions to 2040.TIF by Jiao Su (560028)

“…The age-standardized YLD and YLL rates decreased by an annual average of −1.14% (95% CI –1.25 to −1.04) and − 1.15% (95% CI –1.27 to −1.03) for MS attributable to smoking. …”

Image_2_The overall and smoking-attributable burden of multiple sclerosis among older adults aged 65–89 years from 1990 to 2019 and predictions to 2040.TIF by Jiao Su (560028)

“…The age-standardized YLD and YLL rates decreased by an annual average of −1.14% (95% CI –1.25 to −1.04) and − 1.15% (95% CI –1.27 to −1.03) for MS attributable to smoking. …”

Image_7_The overall and smoking-attributable burden of multiple sclerosis among older adults aged 65–89 years from 1990 to 2019 and predictions to 2040.PDF by Jiao Su (560028)

“…The age-standardized YLD and YLL rates decreased by an annual average of −1.14% (95% CI –1.25 to −1.04) and − 1.15% (95% CI –1.27 to −1.03) for MS attributable to smoking. …”

Image_4_The overall and smoking-attributable burden of multiple sclerosis among older adults aged 65–89 years from 1990 to 2019 and predictions to 2040.TIF by Jiao Su (560028)

“…The age-standardized YLD and YLL rates decreased by an annual average of −1.14% (95% CI –1.25 to −1.04) and − 1.15% (95% CI –1.27 to −1.03) for MS attributable to smoking. …”

Image_8_The overall and smoking-attributable burden of multiple sclerosis among older adults aged 65–89 years from 1990 to 2019 and predictions to 2040.PDF by Jiao Su (560028)

“…The age-standardized YLD and YLL rates decreased by an annual average of −1.14% (95% CI –1.25 to −1.04) and − 1.15% (95% CI –1.27 to −1.03) for MS attributable to smoking. …”

Image_11_The overall and smoking-attributable burden of multiple sclerosis among older adults aged 65–89 years from 1990 to 2019 and predictions to 2040.PDF by Jiao Su (560028)

“…The age-standardized YLD and YLL rates decreased by an annual average of −1.14% (95% CI –1.25 to −1.04) and − 1.15% (95% CI –1.27 to −1.03) for MS attributable to smoking. …”

Image_10_The overall and smoking-attributable burden of multiple sclerosis among older adults aged 65–89 years from 1990 to 2019 and predictions to 2040.PDF by Jiao Su (560028)

“…The age-standardized YLD and YLL rates decreased by an annual average of −1.14% (95% CI –1.25 to −1.04) and − 1.15% (95% CI –1.27 to −1.03) for MS attributable to smoking. …”

Image_6_The overall and smoking-attributable burden of multiple sclerosis among older adults aged 65–89 years from 1990 to 2019 and predictions to 2040.PDF by Jiao Su (560028)

“…The age-standardized YLD and YLL rates decreased by an annual average of −1.14% (95% CI –1.25 to −1.04) and − 1.15% (95% CI –1.27 to −1.03) for MS attributable to smoking. …”

Image_9_The overall and smoking-attributable burden of multiple sclerosis among older adults aged 65–89 years from 1990 to 2019 and predictions to 2040.PDF by Jiao Su (560028)

“…The age-standardized YLD and YLL rates decreased by an annual average of −1.14% (95% CI –1.25 to −1.04) and − 1.15% (95% CI –1.27 to −1.03) for MS attributable to smoking. …”

Conservation in a changing world: assessing the conservation status of an agruculturally adapted species, the Blue Crane. Chapter 2: Population Trends by Christie Craig (21008186)

“…I conducted winter and summer aerial surveys in the Western Cape wheatlands (Overberg and Swartland), using transects/distance sampling and one in winter 2021 in the Karoo. …”

The most predictive triplets of node centralities (including the number of edges). by Doina Bucur (9155202)

“…The centrality triplets appear in decreasing order of the largest minimum <i>R</i>² across <i>β</i> values at <i>N</i> = 10: these four combinations reach <i>R</i>² values between 0.96 and 0.95 (and many other triplets, not shown here, also score above <i>R</i>² = 0.90).…”

Microfluidic BBB model for evaluation of Ang2-liposome binding and penetration in static or flow condition. by Iason Papademetriou (1866871)

“…D) After 6 days static culture on pit-patterned membrane, TEER of the microfluidic BBB model reached 172 ohm x cm² (N = 5 devices), and FITC dextran permeability decreased as a function of molecular weight (N ≥ 3 devices per condition). …”

Peripheral inflammation increases the number of recombined Purkinje neurons. by Kirsten Ridder (571651)

“…(H and I) Transendothelial electrical resistance (TEER, top panel) decreases and the corresponding capacitance (Ccl, bottom panel) of the bEnd5 endothelial monolayers increases significantly 24 h and 48 h after addition of bone-marrow-derived EVs compared to conditioned medium supernatant after ultracentrifugation. …”

Capillary Zone Electrophoresis–Tandem Mass Spectrometry for Large-Scale Phosphoproteomics with the Production of over 11,000 Phosphopeptides from the Colon Carcinoma HCT116 Cell Li... by Daoyang Chen (4732431)

“…According to our modeling data, phosphorylation decreases peptide’s charge roughly by one charge unit, resulting in dramatic decrease in electrophoretic mobility. …”

Quantification of Errors in Ordinal Outcome Scales Using Shannon Entropy: Effect on Sample Size Calculations by Pitchaiah Mandava (431210)

“…Each trial’s mRS distribution was multiplied with the noise distribution from published mRS inter-rater variability to generate an error percentage for “shift” and dichotomized cut-points. For the SAINT I neuroprotectant trial, considered positive by “shift” mRS while the larger follow-up SAINT II trial was negative, we recalculated sample size required if classification uncertainty was taken into account.…”

Functional Performance of Different Venous Limb Options in Simulated Neonatal/Pediatric Cardiopulmonary Bypass Circuits by Luiz Fernando Caneo (4701865)

“…Two setups were used with two circuits for each one. In Setup I, a neonatal oxygenator was connected to dual 3/16" ID venous limbs (Circuit A) or to a single 1/4" ID venous limb (Circuit B); and in Setup II, a pediatric oxygenator was connected to dual 1/4" ID venous limbs (Circuit C) or a single 3/8" ID venous limb (Circuit D). …”

GENomE wide analysis of sotalol-induced IKr inhibition during ventricular REPOLarization, “GENEREPOL study”: Lack of common variants with large effect sizes by Joe-Elie Salem (4351000)

“…</p><p>This study supports the lack of common variants with larger effect sizes than one would expect based on previous ECG genome-wide-association studies.…”

The plastic behavior of matrix and its effect on the interface stress transfer in fiber-reinforced composites by Bingxin Wu (7293431)

Characterisation and influence of the content of waste foundry sand on rendering mortars by Juliana Machado Casali (4696111)