nanoDSF apparent melting points. by Aleksi Sutinen (10039145)

The burden of COVID-19 and anomie are associated with a decreased system support and increased extreme discontent but not with changes in social solidarity. by Alexander Bor (10932496)

Analysis of change in mature INPs, GMCs and neurons in the type II NB lineage on depletion of mitochondrial morphology proteins. by Dnyanesh Dubal (12085942)

FRPR-19 overexpression using the <i>frpr-19p</i> promoter decreases FLP neuron-dependent reversals in a dose-dependent manner in the <i>frpr-19</i> null background. by Filipe Marques (245110)

Critical Role of Voltage Application Points in “Analog” and “Digital” Electrospray Ionization Mass Spectrometry by Min-Min Hung (21096009)

Immune responses in nursing home participants with and without infection post-COVID-19 vaccination—Georgia, December 2020–July 2022. by Zeshan A. Chisty (18388200)

Comparing different test mixtures across a range of testing rates. by Philip Cherian (11172138)

Establishing environmental soil phosphorus thresholds to decrease the risk of losses to water in soils from Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil by Luciano Colpo Gatiboni (4619761)

Predicted plots of species that exhibited a change in detection rate between vegetation types or different trajectories over time within vegetation types. by Maldwyn John Evans (17061173)

LD- and haplotype-based measures of epistasis identify a narrow time window of epistasis detectability. by Gabriele Pedruzzi (5753792)

Antibody and antigen responses after treatment with nMAb vs placebo, day 1-90 (pooled nMAb treatments). by Elizabeth S. Munroe (21568166)

Reproduction number <i>R</i>(<i>t</i>) for the duration of the simulation. by Sebastian A. Müller (10688740)

Image_3_No Evidence for a Decrease in Physical Activity Among Swiss Office Workers During COVID-19: A Longitudinal Study.PDF by Andrea Martina Aegerter (10127111)

“…About 75% of the participants met the recommendations on minimal physical activity, both before the COVID-19 pandemic and during the lockdown. Weak statistical evidence for a decline in total physical activity in metabolic equivalent of task minutes per week (MET min/week) was found (estimate = −292, 95% CI from – ∞ to 74, p-value = 0.09), with no evidence for a decrease in the three types of activity: walking (estimate = −189, 95% CI from – ∞ to 100, p-value = 0.28), moderate-intensity activity (estimate = −200, 95% CI from – ∞ to 30, p-value = 0.22) and vigorous-intensity activity (estimate = 80, 95% CI from – ∞ to 460, p-value = 0.74). …”

Image_1_No Evidence for a Decrease in Physical Activity Among Swiss Office Workers During COVID-19: A Longitudinal Study.TIFF by Andrea Martina Aegerter (10127111)

“…About 75% of the participants met the recommendations on minimal physical activity, both before the COVID-19 pandemic and during the lockdown. Weak statistical evidence for a decline in total physical activity in metabolic equivalent of task minutes per week (MET min/week) was found (estimate = −292, 95% CI from – ∞ to 74, p-value = 0.09), with no evidence for a decrease in the three types of activity: walking (estimate = −189, 95% CI from – ∞ to 100, p-value = 0.28), moderate-intensity activity (estimate = −200, 95% CI from – ∞ to 30, p-value = 0.22) and vigorous-intensity activity (estimate = 80, 95% CI from – ∞ to 460, p-value = 0.74). …”

Image_2_No Evidence for a Decrease in Physical Activity Among Swiss Office Workers During COVID-19: A Longitudinal Study.TIFF by Andrea Martina Aegerter (10127111)

“…About 75% of the participants met the recommendations on minimal physical activity, both before the COVID-19 pandemic and during the lockdown. Weak statistical evidence for a decline in total physical activity in metabolic equivalent of task minutes per week (MET min/week) was found (estimate = −292, 95% CI from – ∞ to 74, p-value = 0.09), with no evidence for a decrease in the three types of activity: walking (estimate = −189, 95% CI from – ∞ to 100, p-value = 0.28), moderate-intensity activity (estimate = −200, 95% CI from – ∞ to 30, p-value = 0.22) and vigorous-intensity activity (estimate = 80, 95% CI from – ∞ to 460, p-value = 0.74). …”

Presentation_1_No Evidence for a Decrease in Physical Activity Among Swiss Office Workers During COVID-19: A Longitudinal Study.pdf by Andrea Martina Aegerter (10127111)

“…About 75% of the participants met the recommendations on minimal physical activity, both before the COVID-19 pandemic and during the lockdown. Weak statistical evidence for a decline in total physical activity in metabolic equivalent of task minutes per week (MET min/week) was found (estimate = −292, 95% CI from – ∞ to 74, p-value = 0.09), with no evidence for a decrease in the three types of activity: walking (estimate = −189, 95% CI from – ∞ to 100, p-value = 0.28), moderate-intensity activity (estimate = −200, 95% CI from – ∞ to 30, p-value = 0.22) and vigorous-intensity activity (estimate = 80, 95% CI from – ∞ to 460, p-value = 0.74). …”

Correlation between near-source wastewater SARS-CoV-2 detections and national surveillance, using individual daily data points (top row) and a five-day moving average (bottom row). by Jay C. Bullen (10232606)

Summary of the effect of MPDD on SDLP across all participants, and also participants categorized by driving styles (“NS” (no significant), “+” (significant increase), and “-” (sign... by Mobina Faqani (22783963)

HSP90 inhibition by RGRN-305 and 17-AAG decreased proinflammatory protein secretion. by Hakim Ben Abdallah (14578241)

Residential time responses to COVID-19-related information. by Shinya Fukui (19259648)

“…There are six infection waves, but DSEs were only issued for the first, third, fourth, and fifth waves. I take a daily lag from 1 to 7 days for infected cases in the increasing phase, infected cases in the decreasing phase, spatially weighted infected cases, vaccination, and spatially weighted vaccination. …”