Table_2_Testing the Two-Step Model of Plant Root Microbiome Acquisition Under Multiple Plant Species and Soil Sources.XLSX by Hugo R. Barajas (9501782)

“…Active selection of the plant’s bacterial inhabitants results in a biodiversity decrease toward roots. We collected sixteen samples of in situ ruderal plant roots and their soils and used these soils as the main microbial input for single genotype tomatoes grown in a greenhouse. …”

Table_13_Testing the Two-Step Model of Plant Root Microbiome Acquisition Under Multiple Plant Species and Soil Sources.XLSX by Hugo R. Barajas (9501782)

“…Active selection of the plant’s bacterial inhabitants results in a biodiversity decrease toward roots. We collected sixteen samples of in situ ruderal plant roots and their soils and used these soils as the main microbial input for single genotype tomatoes grown in a greenhouse. …”

Table_1_Testing the Two-Step Model of Plant Root Microbiome Acquisition Under Multiple Plant Species and Soil Sources.XLSX by Hugo R. Barajas (9501782)

“…Active selection of the plant’s bacterial inhabitants results in a biodiversity decrease toward roots. We collected sixteen samples of in situ ruderal plant roots and their soils and used these soils as the main microbial input for single genotype tomatoes grown in a greenhouse. …”

Table_9_Testing the Two-Step Model of Plant Root Microbiome Acquisition Under Multiple Plant Species and Soil Sources.XLSX by Hugo R. Barajas (9501782)

“…Active selection of the plant’s bacterial inhabitants results in a biodiversity decrease toward roots. We collected sixteen samples of in situ ruderal plant roots and their soils and used these soils as the main microbial input for single genotype tomatoes grown in a greenhouse. …”

Table_7_Testing the Two-Step Model of Plant Root Microbiome Acquisition Under Multiple Plant Species and Soil Sources.XLSX by Hugo R. Barajas (9501782)

“…Active selection of the plant’s bacterial inhabitants results in a biodiversity decrease toward roots. We collected sixteen samples of in situ ruderal plant roots and their soils and used these soils as the main microbial input for single genotype tomatoes grown in a greenhouse. …”

Table_11_Testing the Two-Step Model of Plant Root Microbiome Acquisition Under Multiple Plant Species and Soil Sources.XLSX by Hugo R. Barajas (9501782)

“…Active selection of the plant’s bacterial inhabitants results in a biodiversity decrease toward roots. We collected sixteen samples of in situ ruderal plant roots and their soils and used these soils as the main microbial input for single genotype tomatoes grown in a greenhouse. …”

Table_6_Testing the Two-Step Model of Plant Root Microbiome Acquisition Under Multiple Plant Species and Soil Sources.XLSX by Hugo R. Barajas (9501782)

“…Active selection of the plant’s bacterial inhabitants results in a biodiversity decrease toward roots. We collected sixteen samples of in situ ruderal plant roots and their soils and used these soils as the main microbial input for single genotype tomatoes grown in a greenhouse. …”

Table_12_Testing the Two-Step Model of Plant Root Microbiome Acquisition Under Multiple Plant Species and Soil Sources.XLSX by Hugo R. Barajas (9501782)

“…Active selection of the plant’s bacterial inhabitants results in a biodiversity decrease toward roots. We collected sixteen samples of in situ ruderal plant roots and their soils and used these soils as the main microbial input for single genotype tomatoes grown in a greenhouse. …”

Table_4_Testing the Two-Step Model of Plant Root Microbiome Acquisition Under Multiple Plant Species and Soil Sources.XLSX by Hugo R. Barajas (9501782)

“…Active selection of the plant’s bacterial inhabitants results in a biodiversity decrease toward roots. We collected sixteen samples of in situ ruderal plant roots and their soils and used these soils as the main microbial input for single genotype tomatoes grown in a greenhouse. …”

Datasets of figures. by Ho-Pan Hsia (4768638)

siRNA silencing of PhLP3 promotes MAPK phosphorylation upstream of RhoA activation and PhLP3 overexpression decreases levels of phosphorylated MAPK in suspension CHO LB01 cells. by Nandini V. L. Hayes (192607)

(A) ELISA analysis of 1α-hydroxylase expression showing no significant changes in PTEC cells exposed to FGF-23 or Klotho alone but greatly decreased levels when exposed to both FGF... by Damian Medici (88375)

Histidine-tryptophan-ketoglutarate solution decreases mortality and morbidity in high-risk patients with severe pulmonary arterial hypertension associated with complex congenital h... by X.W. Li (6546986)

Serum IgM samples by COVID-19 disease severity (mild, moderate, severe) binding to the various SARS-CoV-2 protein antigens compared to no disease (NC). by Marie Le Berre (6299012)

Serum IgG samples by COVID-19 disease severity (mild, moderate, severe) binding to the various SARS-CoV-2 protein antigens compared to no disease (NC). by Marie Le Berre (6299012)

Resuscitation with AVP restores the mean arterial blood pressure. by Carrie A. Sims (4532332)

Synthesis and Reactivity of Heptamethylcyclohexadienyl Rhodium(III) Complexes by Roman A. Pototskiy (8082911)

“…Accordingly, the catalytic reaction of 2-phenylpyridine with 3-hexyne in the presence of <b>4</b> (5 mol %) gave the 9,10-diethyl-8a-azaphenanthrene cation in 61% yield. …”

Molecular Origin of Photovoltaic Performance in Donor-<i>block</i>-Acceptor All-Conjugated Block Copolymers by Kendall A. Smith (1477033)

“…All-conjugated block copolymers may be an effective route to self-assembled photovoltaic devices, but we lack basic information on the relationship between molecular characteristics and photovoltaic performance. Here, we synthesize a library of poly­(3-hexyl­thiophene) (P3HT) <i>block</i> poly­((9,9-dialkyl­fluorene)-2,7-diyl-<i>alt</i>-[4,7-bis­(alkyl­thiophen-5-yl)-2,1,3-benzo­thiadiazole]-2′,2″-diyl) (PFTBT) donor-<i>block</i>-acceptor all-conjugated block copolymers and carry out a comprehensive study of processing conditions, crystallinity, domain sizes, and side-chain structure on photovoltaic device performance. …”

Molecular Origin of Photovoltaic Performance in Donor-<i>block</i>-Acceptor All-Conjugated Block Copolymers by Kendall A. Smith (1477033)

“…All-conjugated block copolymers may be an effective route to self-assembled photovoltaic devices, but we lack basic information on the relationship between molecular characteristics and photovoltaic performance. Here, we synthesize a library of poly­(3-hexyl­thiophene) (P3HT) <i>block</i> poly­((9,9-dialkyl­fluorene)-2,7-diyl-<i>alt</i>-[4,7-bis­(alkyl­thiophen-5-yl)-2,1,3-benzo­thiadiazole]-2′,2″-diyl) (PFTBT) donor-<i>block</i>-acceptor all-conjugated block copolymers and carry out a comprehensive study of processing conditions, crystallinity, domain sizes, and side-chain structure on photovoltaic device performance. …”

Molecular Origin of Photovoltaic Performance in Donor-<i>block</i>-Acceptor All-Conjugated Block Copolymers by Kendall A. Smith (1477033)

“…All-conjugated block copolymers may be an effective route to self-assembled photovoltaic devices, but we lack basic information on the relationship between molecular characteristics and photovoltaic performance. Here, we synthesize a library of poly­(3-hexyl­thiophene) (P3HT) <i>block</i> poly­((9,9-dialkyl­fluorene)-2,7-diyl-<i>alt</i>-[4,7-bis­(alkyl­thiophen-5-yl)-2,1,3-benzo­thiadiazole]-2′,2″-diyl) (PFTBT) donor-<i>block</i>-acceptor all-conjugated block copolymers and carry out a comprehensive study of processing conditions, crystallinity, domain sizes, and side-chain structure on photovoltaic device performance. …”