Collagen distribution in transverse sections of femoral and tibial ACL insertions. by Jeffrey P. Spalazzi (453272)

“…High collagen content was found in the ligament and bone regions, with a gradual decrease in collagen observed within the fibrocartilage interface progressing from ligament to bone for both femoral and tibial insertions. …”

Effect of α-santalol on cell viability and proliferation. by Sreevidya Santha (381262)

“…<p>Human breast cancer cells MCF-7 and MDA-MB-231 and normal human breast epithelial cells MCF-10A were treated with either DMSO (control) or 10–100 µM α-santalol for 12, 24 and 48 h. …”

Voxel-level imaging findings in lvPPA and DAT when compared to controls. by Ajay Madhavan (405788)

“…All images were generated using an FDR corrected statistical threshold of p<0.0005 and an extent threshold of 100 voxels. A decrease in brightness of the render reflects increased distance from the surface of the tissue.…”

Apoptosis and proliferation analysis of ischemic HL-1 cardiomyocytes. by Sina Haas (183101)

“…Total cell number obtained by a DAPI stain (blue). Scale bar = 100 µm.</p>…”

Collagen distribution in sagittal sections of femoral and tibial ACL insertions. by Jeffrey P. Spalazzi (453272)

“…High collagen content was found in the ligament and bone regions, with a gradual decrease in collagen observed within the fibrocartilage interface progressing from ligament to bone for both femoral and tibial insertions. …”

The relative textural differences between lateral and medial fibronectin networks during HH stage 6 of embryonic development. by Rajprasad Loganathan (320888)

“…<p>During HH stage 6 of embryonic development, the medial fibronectin network (b) demonstrated increased values of inertia across all offsets (c) compared with the lateral fibronectin network (a). The correlation values (d) in both medial and lateral networks demonstrated similar fall-off trends as a function of offset whereas a relative decrease in uniformity (e) and homogeneity (f) values marked the medial fibronectin distribution along the PS. …”

Cell cycle analysis. by Shuai Wu (401994)

“…<p>Cell cycle analyses were performed after T24 cells were treated with hWJMSC-MVs (0, 50, 100 and 200 µg/ml protein) for 48h. Compared to T24 cells alone (A), hWJMSC-MVs induced a significant increase of T24 cells in G₀/G₁ phase and a dramatic decrease in S phase (B, C, D, p<0.01). …”

Graph to show numbers of cells captured in 3D gelatin scaffold ('Gelfoam') by Frances MD Henson (78253)

“…At day 11 and day 20 there were significantly reduced numbers of chondrocytes in the Gelfoam in the samples cultured in the presence of 100 ng/ml BMP-2 (*). At day 20 there was a significant decrease in cell numbers in all three experimental conditions.…”

Graph to show numbers of cells extruding out of the articular cartilage surface by Frances MD Henson (78253)

“…</p><p></p> It can be seen that cells were observed to be extruding at days 11 and 20 in all three culture conditions. At day 11 there was a significant decrease in the number of cells extruding from the cartilage surface in the samples cultured in the presence of 100 ng/ml BMP-2 (*) compared to both control and SIL sections.…”

Side scatter distribution of U-CH1 cells maintained in normoxic (20% O₂) or hypoxic (2% O₂) conditions, with or without rCCN2. by Priya Patel (679595)

“…<p>Cluster gating was used to determine the intracellular complexity of UCH-1 cells. Cells demonstrated a significant decrease in the number of vacuolated cells (side scatter high) under hypoxia compared to normoxia with minimal changes detected following culture of cells for 6 days in the presence of 100 ng/mL rCCN2 (N = 3).…”

Effect of Andro and/or Taxi on the proliferation of HeLa cells. by Mazen Alzaharna (3737878)

“…<p>The cells were treated with different concentrations of Andro (A) or Taxi (B) alone or a combination of 50 μM Andro and 100 μM Taxi (C) for 24 or 48 h and then the cell viability was tested using the MTT assay. …”

Conditions required for, supporting, and suppressing, interferon induction in the absence of NS1. by Alison C. Vicary (15307178)

“…In brief, we find that both replication and export are required for maximal interferon induction in the absence of the NS1 antagonist, and that, additionally, the presence of replicating defective viral genomes greatly enhances the interferon response. The boxed step is absolutely required for the increase in interferon in the absence of NS1, whereas nonboxed steps modulate the process. …”

<em>Trypanosoma vivax</em> Infections: Pushing Ahead with Mouse Models for the Study of <em>Nagana</em>. II. Immunobiological Dysfunctions by Marie Christine Blom-Potar (244113)

“…More precisely, after an initial increase that primarily involves CD4⁺ T cells and macrophages, the number of splenic B cells decreases in a step-wise manner. Our results show that while infection triggers the activation and proliferation of Hematopoietic Stem Cells, Granulocyte-Monocyte, Common Myeloid and Megacaryocyte Erythrocyte progenitors decrease in number in the course of the infection. …”

Evidence for selection on SARS-CoV-2 RNA translation revealed by the evolutionary dynamics of mutations in UTRs and CDSs by Lin Zhu (192179)

“…<p>RNA translation is the rate-limiting step when cells synthesize proteins. Elevating translation efficiency (TE) is intuitively beneficial. …”

The impact of the sulfur allotropes and sulfur hydrides on the Venus cloud chemistry by Maxence LEFEVRE (5214737)

“…<br>- S8d10.nc: the reference case with the saturation mixing ratio from Zahnle et al., (2016), the update UV cross-section, a radius of 1. µm for the condensed allotropes and a S8 photolysis decrease by a factor of 100.…”

Survival of D39 bacteria and mutant derivatives in human saliva. by Zuleeza Ahmad (4730445)

“…<p>A starting concentration of 10⁶ CFU mL^-1 wildtype or mutant bacteria were incubated with saliva at the two conditions; (A) at 25°C without CO₂ and (B) at 37°C with CO₂. …”

Presentation_3_Deforestation Impacts on Orographic Precipitation in the Tropical Andes.PPTX by Masih Eghdami (6901853)

“…The deforestation scenarios result in 50–100% decrease (up to ∼400 J kg^–1) in Convective Available Potential Energy (CAPE) spatially organized by land-cover change along the EADS. …”

Presentation_2_Deforestation Impacts on Orographic Precipitation in the Tropical Andes.PPTX by Masih Eghdami (6901853)

“…The deforestation scenarios result in 50–100% decrease (up to ∼400 J kg^–1) in Convective Available Potential Energy (CAPE) spatially organized by land-cover change along the EADS. …”

Presentation_6_Deforestation Impacts on Orographic Precipitation in the Tropical Andes.pptx by Masih Eghdami (6901853)

“…The deforestation scenarios result in 50–100% decrease (up to ∼400 J kg^–1) in Convective Available Potential Energy (CAPE) spatially organized by land-cover change along the EADS. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Deforestation Impacts on Orographic Precipitation in the Tropical Andes.docx by Masih Eghdami (6901853)

“…The deforestation scenarios result in 50–100% decrease (up to ∼400 J kg^–1) in Convective Available Potential Energy (CAPE) spatially organized by land-cover change along the EADS. …”