Data_Sheet_1_How to Decide the Number of Gait Cycles in Different Low-Pass Filters to Extract Motor Modules by Non-negative Matrix Factorization During Walking in Chronic Post-stro... by Yuta Chujo (12356722)

“…In total, 10 chronic post-stroke patients walked at a self-selected speed on an overground walkway, while EMG signals were recorded from the eight muscles of paretic lower limb. …”

Acquisition of C1 inhibitor by <i>Bordetella pertussis</i> virulence associated gene 8 results in C2 and C4 consumption away from the bacterial surface by Elise S. Hovingh (3633220)

“…<div><p>Whooping cough, or pertussis, is a contagious disease of the respiratory tract that is re-emerging worldwide despite high vaccination coverage. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Enhanced Bone Marrow Homing of Natural Killer Cells Following mRNA Transfection With Gain-of-Function Variant CXCR4R334X.PDF by Emily Levy (6801254)

“…However, to date, clinical efficacy of NK cell immunotherapy has been limited to a sub-fraction of patients. Here we show that steps incorporated in the ex vivo manipulation/production of NK cell products used for adoptive infusion, such as over-night IL-2 activation or cryopreservation followed by ex vivo expansion, drastically decreases NK cell surface expression of the bone marrow (BM) homing chemokine receptor CXCR4. …”

Flux distribution in healthy brain and during Parkinson’s disease. by Farahaniza Supandi (711503)

“…Black numbers, flux during normal condition; green numbers, flux decreased during PD and red numbers, increased from the normal condition. …”

Confounding factors in algal phosphorus limitation experiments by Whitney S. Beck (5870537)

“…To address whether inhibition of algal growth results from direct P toxicity, NDS preparation artifacts, or environmental covariates, we first quantified the frequency of nutrient inhibition in published experiments. We also conducted a meta-analysis to determine whether heterotrophic microbial competition or selective grazing could explain decreases in algal biomass with P additions. …”

Optimization of the effect of rISL1 protein on hESCs. by Hananeh Fonoudi (278175)

“…The percentage of beating clusters in the rISL1-treated group was significantly higher than the untreated group at day 14 after plating (75±10% vs. 20±2.5%). )* : P<0.05((F) rISL1 treatment resulted in a 3.2±0.5 fold increase in the number of beating areas in comparison with untreated control group. rISL1 also caused a 2.2±0.4 fold increase in the other hESC line, Royan H6, which shows the reproducibility of this protocol for another hESC line. )* : P<0.05((G) In order to assess the expression of cardiac-specific genes, we collected samples at 3 stages: day 3 after plating (the day of rISL1 removal); day 14 after plating (day of maximum beating); and day 20 after plating (day that beating decreased and cells were mature) by qRT-PCR in two hESC lines. …”

First year physical activity findings from turn up the HEAT (Healthy Eating and Activity Time) in summer day camps by R. Glenn Weaver (3873328)

“…</p><p>Intervention</p><p>The STEPs (Strategies to Enhance Practice) intervention is a capacity-building approach grounded in the Theory of Expanded, Extended and Enhanced Opportunities. …”

Effect of Spadin on stress and anxiety behaviors. by Jean Mazella (250398)

“…<p>(A) Decreased stress-induced serum levels of corticosterone in mice treated with spadin. …”

Table_1_Global Transcriptomics Uncovers Distinct Contributions From Splicing Regulatory Proteins to the Macrophage Innate Immune Response.xlsx by Allison R. Wagner (11102217)

“…Given their crucial role in regulating pre-mRNA splicing and other RNA processing steps, we hypothesized that members of the SR/hnRNP protein families regulate innate immune gene expression in distinct ways. …”

DataSheet_1_Global Transcriptomics Uncovers Distinct Contributions From Splicing Regulatory Proteins to the Macrophage Innate Immune Response.pdf by Allison R. Wagner (11102217)

“…Given their crucial role in regulating pre-mRNA splicing and other RNA processing steps, we hypothesized that members of the SR/hnRNP protein families regulate innate immune gene expression in distinct ways. …”

Semi-continuous anaerobic digestion of the organic fraction of municipal solid waste: digester performance and microbial population dynamics by Najoua, Mlaik

“…Anaerobic digestion is an attractive approach for the management of organic fraction of municipal solid waste (OFMSW) and for the recovery of energy from this waste. A semi-continuous digestion of OFMSW was conducted on stirred reactor under mesophilic condition. …”
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Abnormal spermatogenesis in <i>Dicer1</i> knockout mice. by Hanna M. Korhonen (205372)

“…<p>A) Decreased size of adult <i>Dcr(fx/fx);Ngn3Cre</i> testes as compared to <i>Dcr(fx/fx)</i> or <i>Dcr(fx/wt); Ngn3Cre</i> testes. …”

Proximity to forests, disturbance and plantation traits influence understory species richness but not phylogenetic diversity in African mahogany plantations by Orou Gaoue (425406)

“…<p dir="ltr">Human-modified ecosystems such as plantations, previously considered as green deserts, can serve as stepping-stones or corridors for species to migrate between source and sink populations, thus maintaining metapopulations. …”

Table_1_Feasibility and Effect of Physiological-Based CPAP in Preterm Infants at Birth.pdf by Tessa Martherus (8116559)

“…PB-CPAP consisted of 15 cmH₂O CPAP that was decreased when infants were stabilized (heart rate ≥100 bpm, SpO₂ ≥85%, FiO₂ ≤ 0.4, spontaneous breathing) to 8 cmH₂O with steps of ~2/3 cmH₂O/min. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Hypoxia-Ischemia Induced Age-Dependent Gene Transcription Effects at Two Development Stages in the Neonate Mouse Brain.pdf by Nicolas Dupré (357758)

“…This study pointed out age-differences in HI responses kinetics, e.g., a long-lasting inflammatory response at P10 compared to P5. …”

Table_1_Hypoxia-Ischemia Induced Age-Dependent Gene Transcription Effects at Two Development Stages in the Neonate Mouse Brain.xlsx by Nicolas Dupré (357758)

“…This study pointed out age-differences in HI responses kinetics, e.g., a long-lasting inflammatory response at P10 compared to P5. …”

Supporting Data for Gradual Not Sudden Change: Multiple Sites of Functional Transition Across the Microvascular Bed by Kira Shaw (4467583)

“…<br></div><div><br></div><div>Abstract <br></div><div>In understanding the role of the neurovascular unit as both a biomarker and target for disease interventions, it is vital to appreciate how the function of different components of this unit change along the vascular tree. …”

Data_Sheet_1_The Proinflammatory Role of Guanylate-Binding Protein 5 in Inflammatory Bowel Diseases.docx by Yichen Li (200944)

“…In addition, GBP5 may upregulate inflammatory reactions through an inflammasome-mediated mechanism. Since GBP5 plays a proinflammatory role at the early steps of the inflammatory cascades of IBD pathogenesis, and is implicated in IBD patients of distinct genetic and environmental backgrounds, targeting GBP5 could be an effective strategy for the management of IBD.…”

THE IMPACT OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON THE ADAPTATION OF LOCAL CROP YIELD IN MAYUKWAYUKWA SETTLEMENT OF KAOMA DISTICT IN WESTERN PROVINCE by Chikondi Mbewe (17419309)

“…</p><p dir="ltr">The next steps involve addressing decreased rainfall in the Western province, likely attributed to human-induced activities like deforestation. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Gradual Not Sudden Change: Multiple Sites of Functional Transition Across the Microvascular Bed.pdf by Kira Shaw (11099383)

“…<p>In understanding the role of the neurovascular unit as both a biomarker and target for disease interventions, it is vital to appreciate how the function of different components of this unit change along the vascular tree. …”