FISH and array CGH analyses in the proband (III-5). by Tsutomu Ogata (106859)

“…Black, red, and green dots denote signals indicative of the normal, the increased (>+0.5), and the decreased (<−0.8) copy numbers, respectively. …”

Model of the ETS-5/INS-1 regulatory module. by Ava Handley (12575434)

“…Worms that experience excess dietary glucose down-regulate ETS-5 and INS-1 levels in the BAG neurons. This suppression of ETS-5/INS-1 leads to decreased intestinal DAF-2 activity, and increased intestinal DAF-16 levels. …”

Image 5_Comparative genomics and metabolomics reveal phytohormone production, nutrient acquisition, and osmotic stress tolerance in Azotobacter chroococcum W5.tif by M. Elakkya (21760439)

“…Under salt and osmotic stress, A. chroococcum W5 metabolomic profiling revealed adaptive responses, including elevated levels of osmoprotectants (proline, glycerol) and oxidative stress markers such as 2-hydroxyglutarate, while putrescine and glycine decreased.…”

Table 5_Comparative genomics and metabolomics reveal phytohormone production, nutrient acquisition, and osmotic stress tolerance in Azotobacter chroococcum W5.docx by M. Elakkya (21760439)

“…Under salt and osmotic stress, A. chroococcum W5 metabolomic profiling revealed adaptive responses, including elevated levels of osmoprotectants (proline, glycerol) and oxidative stress markers such as 2-hydroxyglutarate, while putrescine and glycine decreased.…”

Method for quantifying the rotation of the DA1 and VA1d glomeruli around each other. by Huey Hing (8790842)

Fig 1 - by David Mathar (9707947)

16 Weeks of Progressive Barefoot Running Training Changes Impact Force and Muscle Activation in Habitual Shod Runners by Ana Paula da Silva Azevedo (3373688)

“…A 16-week progressive barefoot running training seems to be an effective training strategy to reduce impact force, improve shock attenuation and to decrease muscle activation intensity, not only in BF running, but also in SH running, although BF condition seems to be more influenced by BF training.…”

<i>Kpna1</i> KO mice show increased depression-like behavior in the forced swim test. by Koki Sakurai (11690201)

Structure of the V66I:V73I:Y160F PfPNP mutant with transition state inhibitor ImmH. by Teraya M. Donaldson (506944)

“…The highlighted imino nitrogen is in <i>blue</i> and the 5′-hydroxyl oxygen is in <i>red</i>. <b>B</b>) Side by side images of the decreased convalent interactions located in the enzymatic pocket of V66I:V73I:Y160F PfPNP mutant (3FOW) on the right with WT PfPNP (1NW4) as a comparison.…”

Enzymatic probing of 5′-labeled mt tRNA by Masashi Arita (22192)

“…The closed and open triangles indicate the decreasing amounts of RNase T and V, respectively. Symbols: dash, untreated tRNA; N, alkaline ladder; T, RNase T ladder; and Nc, ladder of digestion with endonuclease as a size marker for RNase V, which digests at the 5′ side of phosphodiester bonds. () Secondary structure of mt tRNA. …”

Expression analysis in low iron media of putative iron-responsive genes in B728aΔ<i>ecf5</i>, B728aΔ<i>ecf6</i>, and B728aΔ<i>ecf7</i> mutant strains as compared to B728a.<sup>a</s... by Poulami Basu Thakur (389600)

Fig 2 - by Rui Zhang (13940)

Fig 1 - by Rui Zhang (13940)

Fig 3 - by Rui Zhang (13940)

Light adaptation in a macaque monkey’s rod cell. by Melissa Nygård (15374507)

Western blot analysis of myocardial IRF5 immunoprecipitates. by Hao Xu (6530)

Changes in the number of HAdV copies over time. by Nozomu Hanaoka (456195)

“…<p>A. Changes in the HAdV genome copy number at the initial, second, and third visits. …”

Table_5_UCA1 executes an oncogenic role in pancreatic cancer by regulating miR-582-5p/BRCC3.xlsx by Xiaole Hu (3335241)

“…</p>Conclusion<p>UCA1 acted as an oncogene in pancreatic cancer by partly regulating miR-582-5p/BRCC3, which could be a new therapeutic target for pancreatic cancer.…”

New Insights into Fish Swimming: A Proteomic and Isotopic Approach in Gilthead Sea Bream by Miguel Martin-Perez (1624459)

“…Moderate exercise enhances fish growth, although underlying physiological mechanisms are not fully known. Here we performed a proteomic and metabolic study in white (WM) and red (RM) muscle of gilthead sea bream juveniles swimming at 1.5 body lengths per second. …”

New Insights into Fish Swimming: A Proteomic and Isotopic Approach in Gilthead Sea Bream by Miguel Martin-Perez (1624459)

“…Moderate exercise enhances fish growth, although underlying physiological mechanisms are not fully known. Here we performed a proteomic and metabolic study in white (WM) and red (RM) muscle of gilthead sea bream juveniles swimming at 1.5 body lengths per second. …”