Effects of different frequencies of physical training on electron transport chain and oxidative damage in healthy mice by Luciano A. Silva (4112398)

“…Conclusion: Our findings clearly showed that a higher the frequency of training session promotes a greater activity of the electron transport chain and consequently reduces the oxidative stress in healthy animals.…”

Predictions of the Brownian zipper model. by Emmet A. Francis (13450211)

“…(C) Log-log plot of contact area vs. time is nearly linear over the initial spreading phase. The slope of this line corresponds to the exponent of a power law describing contact area growth as a function of time. …”

Associations between Baseline Sleep Quality and Average Screen-Time. by Matthew A. Christensen (3339732)

“…Diamonds (unadjusted) and circles (adjusted) represent point estimates for linear regression coefficients, which correspond to the increase in average screen-time for a unit change in the corresponding variable. …”

<i>Shank3</i> KO mice have disorganized ensembles for which correlations fail to enhance the transmission of information about social behavior. by Nicholas A. Frost (10739821)

“…The unimplanted cohort alone shows a similar significant decrease in interaction time for KO mice (165 +/− 15 seconds vs. 110 +/− 16 seconds for WT and KO respectively, <i>p</i> < 0.05, <i>t</i> test). …”

DataSheet1_Monoclonal Antibodies Targeting IL-5 or IL-5Rα in Eosinophilic Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.DOCX by Chuchu Zhang (2562154)

“…Compared with non-eosinophilic COPD patients, eosinophilic COPD patients are characterized by a greater number of total exacerbations and higher hospitalization rates. …”

Table1_Changes in patellar tendon complaints and shear wave velocity patterns among competitive alpine skiers during a 4-year post-growth spurt follow-up.pdf by Jonas Hanimann (18987647)

“…The occurrence of PT complaints decreased over a 4-year post-growth spurt follow-up. …”

Table_5_Differences in Gut Microbiome Composition Between Sympatric Wild and Allopatric Laboratory Populations of Omnivorous Cockroaches.xlsx by Kara A. Tinker (6069128)

“…These results demonstrate how competing factors impact the gut microbiome and highlight the need for a greater understanding of host–microbiome interactions.…”

Subtractive analysis of MTEC microarray data. by Ramona A. Hoh (106552)

“…<p>(A) Experimental flowchart detailing microarray analysis. …”

Table_4_Differences in Gut Microbiome Composition Between Sympatric Wild and Allopatric Laboratory Populations of Omnivorous Cockroaches.XLSX by Kara A. Tinker (6069128)

“…These results demonstrate how competing factors impact the gut microbiome and highlight the need for a greater understanding of host–microbiome interactions.…”

Overexpressed human α-synuclein disrupted brain mitochondrial functions. by Theodore A. Sarafian (366402)

“…However, Bonferroni post-hoc analyses showed no difference in membrane potential between brain regions [F (2,52) = 0.205, P = 0.815]. FCCP (10 µg/ml) decreased greater than 95% of membrane potential on average in separate experiments to confirm authentic mitochondrial membrane potential. …”

Table_3_Differences in Gut Microbiome Composition Between Sympatric Wild and Allopatric Laboratory Populations of Omnivorous Cockroaches.docx by Kara A. Tinker (6069128)

“…These results demonstrate how competing factors impact the gut microbiome and highlight the need for a greater understanding of host–microbiome interactions.…”

Table_2_Differences in Gut Microbiome Composition Between Sympatric Wild and Allopatric Laboratory Populations of Omnivorous Cockroaches.DOCX by Kara A. Tinker (6069128)

“…These results demonstrate how competing factors impact the gut microbiome and highlight the need for a greater understanding of host–microbiome interactions.…”

Table_1_Differences in Gut Microbiome Composition Between Sympatric Wild and Allopatric Laboratory Populations of Omnivorous Cockroaches.XLSX by Kara A. Tinker (6069128)

“…These results demonstrate how competing factors impact the gut microbiome and highlight the need for a greater understanding of host–microbiome interactions.…”

Image_1_Differences in Gut Microbiome Composition Between Sympatric Wild and Allopatric Laboratory Populations of Omnivorous Cockroaches.PDF by Kara A. Tinker (6069128)

“…These results demonstrate how competing factors impact the gut microbiome and highlight the need for a greater understanding of host–microbiome interactions.…”

H₂O₂ modifies Cys thiols on α-ENaC. by Charles A. Downs (286451)

“…<p>A) Right panel: α-ENaC protein was heterologously expressed (with β- and γ- subunits) and immunoprecipitated from HEK cells. …”

Quantification of IRE-induced BBB disruption from the 3D MRI reconstructions. by Paulo A. Garcia (114741)

“…Similarly, the finding of a trend toward decreased volumes with increasing delays after Gd administration suggests a possible transient quality to the permeabilization surrounding the regions of ablation. …”

Considerations for arterial remodeling assessment. by Alex A. Gutsol (6719063)

“…(B) Linear regression lines of renal terminal arteries demonstrated the decreased internal diameter (ID) and increased wall thickness (WTh) in hypertension. …”

Supplementary Material for: Clinical Landscape of Central Serous Chorioretinopathy in Germany - Retina.net CSC Registry Report No 1 by Lange C.A. (17976914)

“…The German Registry of Central serous chorioretinopathy (CSC) collects data on CSC patients in a nationwide multicenter approach to analyze epidemiology, risk factors, clinical presentations as well as diagnosis and treatment patterns. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Promoting the Quality of Teacher-Toddler Interactions: A Randomized Controlled Trial of “Thrive by Three” In-Service Professional Development in 187 Norwegian Toddler... by Elisabet Solheim Buøen (11722910)

“…There were significant group differences in change in quality during the intervention period in both CLASS domains, Emotional and Behavioral Support (EBS), and Engaged Support for Learning (ESL), with greater overall differences in the ESL domain. Quality increased in the intervention groups, but quality decreased in the control group from baseline to post-intervention. …”

Image 1_Snowmelt seepage fluxes of dissolved organic matter in forest and grassland – a molecular-level case study from the Hainich Critical Zone Exploratory, Germany.pdf by Chen Huang (202847)

“…Notably, the unique DOM components specific to each ecosystem increased during peak fluxes in the forest but decreased in the grassland. We suggest that an overall higher molecular richness and the broader functional metabolic potentials in grassland may account for its relatively greater DOM stability compared to the forest during peak snowmelt events.…”