Presentation_1_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_4_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_5_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. …”

Behavioral task performance. by Nadja R. Ging-Jehli (10925910)

“…These plots illustrate a conflict-related decrease in accuracy for higher discriminability and slower correct responding for both higher and weaker discriminability. …”

Paths to extinction. by Nikhil Sharma (571073)

“…(i) The case where the initial mutant goes extinct without spreading in the population. This would be a one time step extinction process, shown by arrow leading from the boxed initial state to the wild-type state, highlighted in grey. …”

Free swimming setup and the OMR regulation experiment. by John G. Holman (14670911)

“…Each fish is tested at one of three different heights and the same set of stimulus speeds. For a given stimulus speed, baseline optic flow–the optic flow experienced when the fish is at rest–and feedback gain both decrease as the height increases. …”

Table_1_Upstream ORFs Influence Translation Efficiency in the Parasite Trypanosoma cruzi.xlsx by Santiago Radío (6094085)

“…In trypanosomatid parasites, which almost exclusively depend on post-transcriptional mechanisms to regulate gene expression, translation has been identified as a key step. However, the mechanisms of control of translation are not fully understood. …”

Chemical Force Spectroscopy Evidence Supporting the Layer-by-Layer Model of Organic Matter Binding to Iron (oxy)Hydroxide Mineral Surfaces by Alexander W. Chassé (1664638)

“…The adsorption of dissolved organic matter (DOM) to metal (oxy)­hydroxide mineral surfaces is a critical step for C sequestration in soils. Although equilibrium studies have described some of the factors controlling this process, the molecular-scale description of the adsorption process has been more limited. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Upstream ORFs Influence Translation Efficiency in the Parasite Trypanosoma cruzi.docx by Santiago Radío (6094085)

“…In trypanosomatid parasites, which almost exclusively depend on post-transcriptional mechanisms to regulate gene expression, translation has been identified as a key step. However, the mechanisms of control of translation are not fully understood. …”

DataSheet1_Arthrospira Cell Residues for Lactic Acid Fermentation as Bioproducts From Waste Utilization.docx by Wanida Pan-utai (12864749)

“…The utilization of renewable resources is a crucial step toward developing a sustainable industrial society.…”

Data_Sheet_1_Physiological and Comparative Transcriptomic Analysis Provide Insight Into Cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) Root Senescence in Response.docx by Lingxiao Zhu (7353620)

“…The results showed that: (1) nitrogen starvation induced the premature senescence of leaf, while delaying root senescence. (2) The increase in catalase (CAT) activity at 60, 80, and 100days after emergence (DAE), combined with decrease of malonaldehyde content at 60, 80, and 100 DAE, and the content of abscisic acid (ABA), all of these contributed to the delay of root senescence by low nitrogen treatment. (3) To study the molecular mechanisms underlying root senescence, the gene expression profiling between low nitrogen and normal nitrogen treatments were compared pairwise at 20, 40, 60, 80, and 100 DAE. …”

Pathology detection of the radio-sensitive tissues on day 30 after irradiation induced injury. by JiangWei Hu (479334)

“…</i> hucMSC, ^*<i>P</i><0.05. ×100).</p>…”

Bovine Vaccinia in dairy cattle and suspicion of vesicular disease on milkers in Brazil by Thaís Garcia da Silva (5223188)

“…The samples were tested by quantitative PCR (qPCR) using SYBR Green® reagents, validated with a lower limit of detection of 100 TCID50/50µL (1.7x100 viral particles), and 45.1% of VACV positive samples were detected. …”

SKI-1 and SPP inhibitors block transduction mediated by EBOV-GP. by Teresa Plegge (4164583)

“…<p>(A) Rhabdoviral vectors encoding luciferase and pseudotyped with the indicated viral glycoproteins were produced in 293T cells in the presence of an SKI-1 inhibitor (PF429242, 30 μM), an SPP inhibitor ((Z-LL)₂-ketone, 100 μM) or DMSO as a control. …”

Outcomes of the two-layer model determined by the MCMC fitting to the pulse and prolonged protocols. by Laurent Mackay (4248592)

“…(B) The first and last I-V curves showing the decrease in their slopes and a positive shift in reversal potential upon stimulation with 100 μM ATP for 10 s in the presence of 3 μM IVM applied 20 s before ATP stimulation. …”

Orientation- and size-dependent room-temperature plasticity in ZrC crystals by S. Kiani (692469)

“…We identify {} and {0 0 1} as the active slip systems operating in ZrC(100) and ZrC(111) crystals, respectively. …”

Core of the method. by Kanaka Rajan (481577)

“…(<b>c</b>) Root–mean–square (RMS) reconstruction error calculated as , is plotted as a function of the number of learning steps. This error decreases steadily until either the randomly initialized matrix (solid line) or the matrix initialized to the spike–triggered covariance matrix (dashed line) matches . …”

Differential effects of bestatin on cell proliferation of ES-2 and HRA cells by Mikio Terauchi (35139)

“…</p><p>Published online 27 Jul 2007</p><p>PMCID:PMC2000898.</p><p></p> A; Decrease of APN/CD13 enzyme activity by bestatin in a concentration-dependent manner in ES-2 cells, which expressed APN/CD13. …”

Hematoxylin and eosin (HE) stained paraffin sections and toluidine blue–stained resin sections of the macrodactylous enlarged nerve and the normal digital nerve tissue. by Xi Yang (112884)

“…(C) Toluidine blue–stained resin sections of the normal digital nerve tissue (scale bars, 100 μm). (D) Toluidine blue–stained resin sections of macrodactylous nerves were extensively infiltrated with adipocytes (D, black arrows) and displayed a hyperplasia in interfascicular epineurium (D, red arrows) (scale bars, 100 μm). …”

Verification of the knock out efficiency of <i>VPREB1</i> gene in myeloma cells by immunofluorescence. by Mai Khaled (9962968)

“…There was no significant difference (p>0.05) in VPREB1 protein expression between the 1^st and the 2^nd transfection approaches. The (a, b and c) are 100X magnification and the (d, e and f) are 400X magnification. …”