Cross talk reduction of the three compared unmixing methods for both the synthetic and real images. by Thomas Pengo (481485)

Bcgbl1 globally regulates expression of hydrophobic surface-induced genes. by Jiejing Tang (17549959)

“…These five Bcgbl1-regulated genes all contain the putative Ste12 binding sites (5’-TGAAACA-3’) (<a href="http://www.plospathogens.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.ppat.1011839#ppat.1011839.s005" target="_blank">S5 Fig</a>) on their promoter region. …”

Variability in performance and response to task dynamics. by Daniel Ramandi (10047543)

“…(E) When focusing on five consecutive successful trials, WT mice showed a significant reduction in trajectory variability, whereas zQ175 mice exhibited only a slight decrease, predominantly in the last trial, hinting at genotype-specific differences in optimizing performance following success (RM two-way ANOVA, genotype p = 0.746 F(1, 22) = 0.1074, trial p = 0.012 F(2.836, 62.38) = 4.045, interaction p = 0.018 F(3, 66) = 3.561). …”

Comparison of the fraction of positive relations for different behavioral updating. by Xiaochen He (455300)

“…<p>The simulation is carried out 10 times on a random network consisting of 100 nodes with average network connectivity 〈<i>k</i>〉 = 4. …”

Swimming endurance training protocol. by Vítor S. Fernandes (21262991)

“…<i>Mib1</i>^<i>flox</i><i>;Tnnt2</i>^<i>Cre</i> cardiomyocytes also showed decreases in outward K⁺ peak currents and currents at the end of depolarizing pulses at potentials ≥−10 mV and ≥−20 mV, respectively, and this was accompanied by a lower charge density at ≥−20 mV. …”

MILK PRODUCTION AND THE FEEDING COSTS OF LACTATING SAANEN GOATS FED DIETS CONTAINING SPINELESS CACTUS by LUCIANA FELIZARDO PEREIRA SOARES (10481819)

“…<div><p>ABSTRACT A new spineless cactus genotype (Orelha de Elefante Mexicana) is being used in the diets of dairy animals raised in semiarid regions. …”

Clinical consequences of weight loss during stem cell transplantation. by Christina T. Rieger (838986)

“…<p>A: No difference in overall survival between patients that lose ≥ 5% of BMI during SCT B: Similar result for a BMI decrease of ≥ 10%. …”

Image_3_Profiling the Urinary Microbiota in Male Patients With Bladder Cancer in China.TIF by Peng Wu (210686)

“…We observed increased bacterial richness (Observed Species, Chao 1 and Ace indexes; cancer vs. control; 120.0 vs. 56.0; 134.5 vs. 68.3; and 139.6 vs. 72.9, respectively), enrichment of some bacterial genera (e.g., Acinetobacter, Anaerococcus, and Sphingobacterium) and decrease of some bacterial genera (e.g., Serratia, Proteus, and Roseomonas) in cancer group when compared to non-cancer group. …”

Table_3_Profiling the Urinary Microbiota in Male Patients With Bladder Cancer in China.DOCX by Peng Wu (210686)

“…We observed increased bacterial richness (Observed Species, Chao 1 and Ace indexes; cancer vs. control; 120.0 vs. 56.0; 134.5 vs. 68.3; and 139.6 vs. 72.9, respectively), enrichment of some bacterial genera (e.g., Acinetobacter, Anaerococcus, and Sphingobacterium) and decrease of some bacterial genera (e.g., Serratia, Proteus, and Roseomonas) in cancer group when compared to non-cancer group. …”

Table_2_Profiling the Urinary Microbiota in Male Patients With Bladder Cancer in China.DOCX by Peng Wu (210686)

“…We observed increased bacterial richness (Observed Species, Chao 1 and Ace indexes; cancer vs. control; 120.0 vs. 56.0; 134.5 vs. 68.3; and 139.6 vs. 72.9, respectively), enrichment of some bacterial genera (e.g., Acinetobacter, Anaerococcus, and Sphingobacterium) and decrease of some bacterial genera (e.g., Serratia, Proteus, and Roseomonas) in cancer group when compared to non-cancer group. …”

Image_1_Profiling the Urinary Microbiota in Male Patients With Bladder Cancer in China.TIF by Peng Wu (210686)

“…We observed increased bacterial richness (Observed Species, Chao 1 and Ace indexes; cancer vs. control; 120.0 vs. 56.0; 134.5 vs. 68.3; and 139.6 vs. 72.9, respectively), enrichment of some bacterial genera (e.g., Acinetobacter, Anaerococcus, and Sphingobacterium) and decrease of some bacterial genera (e.g., Serratia, Proteus, and Roseomonas) in cancer group when compared to non-cancer group. …”

Image_4_Profiling the Urinary Microbiota in Male Patients With Bladder Cancer in China.TIF by Peng Wu (210686)

“…We observed increased bacterial richness (Observed Species, Chao 1 and Ace indexes; cancer vs. control; 120.0 vs. 56.0; 134.5 vs. 68.3; and 139.6 vs. 72.9, respectively), enrichment of some bacterial genera (e.g., Acinetobacter, Anaerococcus, and Sphingobacterium) and decrease of some bacterial genera (e.g., Serratia, Proteus, and Roseomonas) in cancer group when compared to non-cancer group. …”

Table_1_Profiling the Urinary Microbiota in Male Patients With Bladder Cancer in China.xlsx by Peng Wu (210686)

“…We observed increased bacterial richness (Observed Species, Chao 1 and Ace indexes; cancer vs. control; 120.0 vs. 56.0; 134.5 vs. 68.3; and 139.6 vs. 72.9, respectively), enrichment of some bacterial genera (e.g., Acinetobacter, Anaerococcus, and Sphingobacterium) and decrease of some bacterial genera (e.g., Serratia, Proteus, and Roseomonas) in cancer group when compared to non-cancer group. …”

Table_4_Profiling the Urinary Microbiota in Male Patients With Bladder Cancer in China.DOCX by Peng Wu (210686)

“…We observed increased bacterial richness (Observed Species, Chao 1 and Ace indexes; cancer vs. control; 120.0 vs. 56.0; 134.5 vs. 68.3; and 139.6 vs. 72.9, respectively), enrichment of some bacterial genera (e.g., Acinetobacter, Anaerococcus, and Sphingobacterium) and decrease of some bacterial genera (e.g., Serratia, Proteus, and Roseomonas) in cancer group when compared to non-cancer group. …”

Image_6_Profiling the Urinary Microbiota in Male Patients With Bladder Cancer in China.PDF by Peng Wu (210686)

“…We observed increased bacterial richness (Observed Species, Chao 1 and Ace indexes; cancer vs. control; 120.0 vs. 56.0; 134.5 vs. 68.3; and 139.6 vs. 72.9, respectively), enrichment of some bacterial genera (e.g., Acinetobacter, Anaerococcus, and Sphingobacterium) and decrease of some bacterial genera (e.g., Serratia, Proteus, and Roseomonas) in cancer group when compared to non-cancer group. …”

Table_6_Profiling the Urinary Microbiota in Male Patients With Bladder Cancer in China.DOCX by Peng Wu (210686)

“…We observed increased bacterial richness (Observed Species, Chao 1 and Ace indexes; cancer vs. control; 120.0 vs. 56.0; 134.5 vs. 68.3; and 139.6 vs. 72.9, respectively), enrichment of some bacterial genera (e.g., Acinetobacter, Anaerococcus, and Sphingobacterium) and decrease of some bacterial genera (e.g., Serratia, Proteus, and Roseomonas) in cancer group when compared to non-cancer group. …”

Image_2_Profiling the Urinary Microbiota in Male Patients With Bladder Cancer in China.TIF by Peng Wu (210686)

“…We observed increased bacterial richness (Observed Species, Chao 1 and Ace indexes; cancer vs. control; 120.0 vs. 56.0; 134.5 vs. 68.3; and 139.6 vs. 72.9, respectively), enrichment of some bacterial genera (e.g., Acinetobacter, Anaerococcus, and Sphingobacterium) and decrease of some bacterial genera (e.g., Serratia, Proteus, and Roseomonas) in cancer group when compared to non-cancer group. …”

Assessment of cell viability using quantification of lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) released by lesioned retinas treated with GJ blockers and openers. by Vera Paschon (306542)

“…On the other hand, we observed changes in LDH release when retinas were treated with the same drugs with a higher concentration (100 µM). (E) After incubating with CBX 100 µM for 4 h, we detected a significant decrease in the LDH release (−22%, <i>P</i><0.01). …”

Comparison of diet, age, and insulin signaling effects on CHCs. by Tatyana Y. Fedina (114609)

“…<p>Arrows indicate an increase or decrease in the relative abundance of individual CHCs: 1) for aging - from young to old age on balanced diets <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0049799#pone.0049799-Kuo1" target="_blank">[18]</a>, 2) for protein – based on change from S5Y5 to S5Y20, and for sugar – based on change from S5Y5 to S20Y5, 3) for insulin signaling (IIS) - change in transgenic flies with increased insulin signaling (via insulin receptor overexpression - InR^OX) or decreased insulin signaling (insulin substrate mutants <i>chico</i>) compared to controls <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0049799#pone.0049799-Kuo2" target="_blank">[19]</a>. …”

Evolution of hnRNPA1 IDR. by Simon M. Lichtinger (11326846)

“…<p><b>(A)</b> Typical GA progression for hnRNPA1. The fitness function [<a href="http://www.ploscompbiol.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pcbi.1009328#pcbi.1009328.e005" target="_blank">Eq (2)</a>] was evaluated at , and increases by ∼20% over 20 rounds, while maintaining population diversity. …”