Exocytosis of ATP from astrocytes <i>in situ</i> can be triggered by synaptic stimulation. by Ulyana Lalo (506296)

“…Each dot shows the average amplitude and frequency of spontaneous currents recorded in a 1 min time window in the pyramidal neurons of wild-type and dn-SNARE mice; data are presented as mean ± SD for six neurons. …”

siRNA-mediated depletion of αSNAP prevents formation of the paracellular barrier and AJ/TJ assembly, and selectively downregulates p120 catenin and E-cadherin expression. by Nayden G. Naydenov (174872)

“…<p>(<b>A</b>) Immunoblotting analysis shows that two different αSNAP-specific siRNA duplexes (D1 & D2) dramatically decrease its protein expression in SK-CO15 cells on day 3 post-transfection. …”

The gut microbiota undergoes dynamic changes during host aging. by Francisco Daniel Davila Aleman (7042712)

“…Age-related decrease in taxonomic diversity in the commensal community leads to larger population size for a few age-associated microbial species, increasing the chances for the evolution of novel potentially pathogenic microbial strains. …”

Validation and characterization of the inverted <i>in vitro</i> model of human FAE. by Nicolas Rochereau (368651)

“…D, day. (b) Slight decrease of transepithelial electrical resistance (TEER) was observed during M cell conversion of polarized Caco-2 cell monolayer. …”

Supplementary Material for: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of the Impact of Hypoxia on Infarcted Myocardium: Better or Worse? by Pang B. (5404793)

“…Overall, chronic hypoxia was found to have a beneficial effect on the ejection fraction (standard mean difference [SMD] = 5.39; 95% confidence interval [CI], 3.83 to 6.95; <i>P</i> < 0.001) of the infarcted heart, whereas acute hypoxia significantly improved hemodynamics, as indicated by an increase in the maximal rate of rise of left ventricular pressure (SMD = 1.27; 95% CI, 0.27 to 2.28; <i>P</i> = 0.013) and cardiac output (SMD = 1.26; 95% CI, 0.34 to 2.18; <i>P</i> = 0.007) and a decrease in total systematic vascular resistance (SMD = –0.89; 95% CI, –1.24 to –0.53; <i>P</i> < 0.001). …”

ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES IN MPAND APPROACH OF MEDIA by Jai dev Singh (717322)

“…<p>Madhya Pradesh which happens to be the state with largest area under forest cover is witnessing shrinking of forest according to a ‘Times of India’report quoting the recent estimates of Forest Survey of India. …”

Predicted Receptive Field Dynamics and Capacity Increase by Fred H Hamker (40790)

“…The cell in L_1,pool with a pre-saccadic receptive field center at (20°,20°) shows by no means remapping. …”

DataSheet1_Detecting centennial changes in the clarity and colour of the Red and Eastern Mediterranean Seas by retracting the “Pola” expeditions.pdf by Jonathan R. Heath (19465312)

“…Here, we retrace Secchi depth and Forel-Ule colour scale surveys performed during the “Pola” expeditions between 1890-1898 using contemporary satellite data, to assess changes in water colour and clarity (and by extension phytoplankton abundance) in the Red Sea and the Eastern Mediterranean Sea over the past century. The results show a significant greening of both regions investigated as well as a decrease in water clarity. …”

DataSheet1_Detecting centennial changes in the clarity and colour of the Red and Eastern Mediterranean Seas by retracing the “Pola” expeditions.pdf by Jonathan R. Heath (19465312)

“…Here, we retrace Secchi depth and Forel-Ule colour scale surveys performed during the “Pola” expeditions between 1890-1898 using contemporary satellite data, to assess changes in water colour and clarity (and by extension phytoplankton abundance) in the Red Sea and the Eastern Mediterranean Sea over the past century. The results show a significant greening of both regions investigated as well as a decrease in water clarity. …”

DataSheet2_Detecting centennial changes in the clarity and colour of the Red and Eastern Mediterranean Seas by retracting the “Pola” expeditions.csv by Jonathan R. Heath (19465312)

“…Here, we retrace Secchi depth and Forel-Ule colour scale surveys performed during the “Pola” expeditions between 1890-1898 using contemporary satellite data, to assess changes in water colour and clarity (and by extension phytoplankton abundance) in the Red Sea and the Eastern Mediterranean Sea over the past century. The results show a significant greening of both regions investigated as well as a decrease in water clarity. …”

DataSheet2_Detecting centennial changes in the clarity and colour of the Red and Eastern Mediterranean Seas by retracing the “Pola” expeditions.csv by Jonathan R. Heath (19465312)

“…Here, we retrace Secchi depth and Forel-Ule colour scale surveys performed during the “Pola” expeditions between 1890-1898 using contemporary satellite data, to assess changes in water colour and clarity (and by extension phytoplankton abundance) in the Red Sea and the Eastern Mediterranean Sea over the past century. The results show a significant greening of both regions investigated as well as a decrease in water clarity. …”

Inverse of Rensch’s rule of allometry for sexual size dimorphism in Bufo andrewsi by Ying Jiang (14809726)

“…<p>Difference in body size between males and females (sexual size dimorphism: SSD) and its variation are a common phenomenon in animal kingdom. Rensch’s rule predicts that the degree of SSD variation increases with the enlarged mean body size when males are larger than females and decreases when females are larger than males. …”

Video1_The impact of first-person avatar customization on embodiment in immersive virtual reality.MP4 by Mar Gonzalez-Franco (5437805)

“…Our results show that third-person avatar customization led to a decrease in the perceived embodiment of the larger-sized avatar and that, on the contrary, higher embodiment was associated with a reduction in implicit biases toward larger-sized people in the first-person avatar customization mode. …”

DataSheet1_The impact of first-person avatar customization on embodiment in immersive virtual reality.pdf by Mar Gonzalez-Franco (5437805)

“…Our results show that third-person avatar customization led to a decrease in the perceived embodiment of the larger-sized avatar and that, on the contrary, higher embodiment was associated with a reduction in implicit biases toward larger-sized people in the first-person avatar customization mode. …”

Noise effect on behavior and amplitude medians. by Éva M. Bankó (424421)

“…(B) Same correlation as in panel A for amplitude median decrease of the N170 component. …”

Ventilatory Chaos Is Impaired in Carotid Atherosclerosis by Laurence Mangin (231520)

“…Ventilatory chaos was impaired in the groups with carotid stenoses, with significant parallel decrease in the noise limit value, correlation dimension and largest Lyapunov exponent, as compared to controls. …”

Overall functional adaptation of porcine ASC and BMSC during adipogenic and osteogenic differentiation. by Massimo Bionaz (177852)

“…The analysis suggested that ASC during adipogenic differentiation (panel A) had a large transcriptomics change (<b>↰ (red arrow)</b> genes whose transcription was increased; <b>↰ (green arrow)</b> genes whose transcription was decreased; larger the size larger the number) with a more pronounce number of down-regulated compared to up-regulated genes. …”

DataSheet_1_Including Volume Effects in Biological Treatment Plan Optimization for Carbon Ion Therapy: Generalized Equivalent Uniform Dose-Based Objective in TRiP98.pdf by Marco Battestini (12268814)

“…In particular, for a plan containing multiple OARs, we obtained the same target coverage and similar DVHs for OARs with a small volume effect while decreasing the mean dose received by the proximal parotid, thus reducing its NTCP by a factor of 2.5. …”

Analysis of the relative contribution of each genomic feature to the CNV classifier. by Jayne Y. Hehir-Kwa (249792)

“…Removal of the LINE density from the classifier results in the largest decrease in accuracy (6%) whilst removing MGI knockout phenotypes results in a drop of 5% in accuracy. …”

Communities size for bibliographic coupling network. by Carlos G.O. Fernandes (21417304)