Impairment of hippocampus-dependent memory by a sialidase inhibitor. by Akira Minami (474027)

Mean cell density in the peccary’s retina. by Kelly Helorany Alves Costa (5668262)

“…<p>The color scale on the right indicates density variation. <b>(A)</b> Ganglion cell density, the visual streak can be easily seen as a horizontal narrowly band in the naso-temporal axis. …”

Table_5_A comparative study on photosynthetic characteristics and flavonoid metabolism between Camellia petelotii (Merr.) Sealy and Camellia impressinervis Chang &Liang.xls by Xin Huang (11077)

“…Photodamage led to decreased photosynthesis, as shown by repressed transcript abundance for photosystem II genes psbA, B, C, O, and Q, photosystem I genes psaB, D, E, H, and N, electron transfer genes petE and F, and ATP synthesis genes ATPF1A and ATPF1B. …”

Table_5_A comparative study on photosynthetic characteristics and flavonoid metabolism between Camellia petelotii (Merr.) Sealy and Camellia impressinervis Chang &Liang.xls by Xin Huang (11077)

“…Photodamage led to decreased photosynthesis, as shown by repressed transcript abundance for photosystem II genes psbA, B, C, O, and Q, photosystem I genes psaB, D, E, H, and N, electron transfer genes petE and F, and ATP synthesis genes ATPF1A and ATPF1B. …”

Table_5_A comparative study on photosynthetic characteristics and flavonoid metabolism between Camellia petelotii (Merr.) Sealy and Camellia impressinervis Chang &Liang.xls by Xin Huang (11077)

“…Photodamage led to decreased photosynthesis, as shown by repressed transcript abundance for photosystem II genes psbA, B, C, O, and Q, photosystem I genes psaB, D, E, H, and N, electron transfer genes petE and F, and ATP synthesis genes ATPF1A and ATPF1B. …”

Dissecting Genomic Aberrations in Myeloproliferative Neoplasms by Multiplex-PCR and Next Generation Sequencing by Martin M. J. Kirschner (727302)

“…Further analysis detected both previously described and undescribed mutations (i.e., G12V NRAS, IDH1 R132H, E255G ABL, and V125G IDH1 mutations). …”

Four and a Half LIM Protein 1C (FHL1C): A Binding Partner for Voltage-Gated Potassium Channel K_v1.5 by Ivana Poparic (198709)

“…In order to substantiate a possible relation between K_v1.5 and FHL1C, a pull-down assay was performed. …”

The Relationship between Increases in Morning Spot Urinary Glucose Excretion and Decreases in HbA1C in Patients with Type 2 Diabetes After Taking an SGLT2 Inhibitor: A Retrospectiv... by So Ra Kim (458940)

Principal components analysis for contemporary <i>D</i>. <i>elator</i> and <i>D</i>. <i>ordii</i> samples, shown separately. by Michaela K. Halsey (13783178)

The variable importance for the 21 tested for inclusion in the best fit model. by Gina E. C. Charnley (11743650)

Aggregate stability and penetration resistance after mobilization of a dystrocohesive Ultisol by Uilka E. Tavares (4644964)

Comparison of nearest neighbour search when using mean effective coverage versus mean sequencing depth. by Tom W. Ouellette (12475325)

“…Furthermore, samples only show modest increase in euclidean distance with decreasing purity which suggests the synthetic data generation scheme is robust to modest reductions in purity (e.g., > 0.5 analyzed in this study).…”

Network shear response. by Julia Jäger (6690923)

Schematic diagram showing the inhibitory effect of H₂S on HENECA induced Aβ generation in SH-SY5Y cells. by Bhushan Vijay Nagpure (521787)

“…The A2A receptor agonist, HENECA, induces production of Aβ42 in SH-SY5Y cells via cAMP/PKA/CREB pathway. …”

A) Mean body mass gain in male Spd−/− and wild-type mice fed on a 80% energy restricted diet for 18 weeks. by Jacob V. Stidsen (326630)

<i>Tg</i>6PGDH2 and <i>Tg</i>RPI are required to incorporate glucose-derived carbon into the pentose phosphate pathway. by Ningbo Xia (13584299)

Details of statistical analyses applied related to Fig 3. by Eudald Pascual-Carreras (12115380)

Visualizations of our causal impact effect analysis of Phase #3 of sterile male releases, with comparisons of the observed data (A, B – red lines represent the intervention area and yellow the non-intervention area), how the observed data after the releases deviated from what was expected before releases at each time period in the intervention area showing a small decrease in the expected numbers of eggs and mosquitoes trapped after the intervention during the mosquito active season (C, D), followed by the cumulative causal effects for the egg density and the adult density in the intervention area showing a small, but not statistically detectable decrease (E, F). by Rachel Morreale (5892011)

“…<p>Visualizations of our causal impact effect analysis of Phase #3 of sterile male releases, with comparisons of the observed data (A, B – red lines represent the intervention area and yellow the non-intervention area), how the observed data after the releases deviated from what was expected before releases at each time period in the intervention area showing a small decrease in the expected numbers of eggs and mosquitoes trapped after the intervention during the mosquito active season (C, D), followed by the cumulative causal effects for the egg density and the adult density in the intervention area showing a small, but not statistically detectable decrease (E, F).…”

Animal-related factors associated with moderate-to-severe diarrhea in children younger than five years in western Kenya: A matched case-control study by Anne Conan (628578)

“…Variables that were associated with decreased risk of MSD were washing hands after animal contact (matched odds ratio [MOR] = 0.2; 95% CI 0.08–0.7), and presence of adult sheep that were not confined in a pen overnight (MOR = 0.1; 0.02–0.5). …”

Literature search and screening process. by Xiaohong Mai (19338585)

“…Weighted standardized mean differences (SMDs) and corresponding 95% confidence intervals (CIs) were estimated for α-diversity indices using a fixed-effects and a random-effects model. …”