Multistep Interactions between Ibuprofen and Lipid Membranes by Simou Sun (3089832)

“…Ibuprofen (IBU) interacts with phosphatidylcholine membranes in three distinct steps as a function of concentration. In a first step (<10 μM), IBU electrostatically adsorbs to the lipid headgroups and gradually decreases the interfacial potential. …”

Multistep Interactions between Ibuprofen and Lipid Membranes by Simou Sun (3089832)

“…Ibuprofen (IBU) interacts with phosphatidylcholine membranes in three distinct steps as a function of concentration. In a first step (<10 μM), IBU electrostatically adsorbs to the lipid headgroups and gradually decreases the interfacial potential. …”

Multistep Interactions between Ibuprofen and Lipid Membranes by Simou Sun (3089832)

“…Ibuprofen (IBU) interacts with phosphatidylcholine membranes in three distinct steps as a function of concentration. In a first step (<10 μM), IBU electrostatically adsorbs to the lipid headgroups and gradually decreases the interfacial potential. …”

Multistep Interactions between Ibuprofen and Lipid Membranes by Simou Sun (3089832)

“…Ibuprofen (IBU) interacts with phosphatidylcholine membranes in three distinct steps as a function of concentration. In a first step (<10 μM), IBU electrostatically adsorbs to the lipid headgroups and gradually decreases the interfacial potential. …”

Multistep Interactions between Ibuprofen and Lipid Membranes by Simou Sun (3089832)

“…Ibuprofen (IBU) interacts with phosphatidylcholine membranes in three distinct steps as a function of concentration. In a first step (<10 μM), IBU electrostatically adsorbs to the lipid headgroups and gradually decreases the interfacial potential. …”

Influence of the epiretinal membrane on ranibizumab therapy outcomes in patients with diabetic macular edema by Nimet Yesim Ercalik (5762105)

Data overview for continuous imagery duration. by Daphne Cuvelier (561619)

Relationships between leaf toughness and litter chemical trait changes (as fractions of final / initial) in amounts or in concentrations under different environment conditions. by Xu Pan (517723)

Alterations of Marginal Zone (MZ) B cells during <i>T. brucei</i> infections. by Magdalena Radwanska (73816)

Correlation between stored patterns affects sequence completion in the DDN model. by Mehdi Bayati (5819342)

Figure 7 by Guadalupe Arzadun (7251194)

Example of an mNP patient. by Mammar Hachemi (520328)

Silencing expression of Foxo1 increases Na_V1.5 expression. by Weike Mao (181121)

“…<p>Western blots showed decrease of Foxo1 protein by 50 MOI (n = 4) and 100 MOI Adv-Foxo1 RNAi (n = 4) increased Na_V1.5 protein in HL-1 cells in comparison with 100 MOI Adv-scramble RNAi (n = 4) (A) and this inhibition reached the significant difference (*p<0.05) at 100 MOI Adv-Foxo1-RNAi (C). …”

Nucleotide and amino acid changes and in vivo phenotypes of <i>mip1</i> mutants. by Françoise Foury (196285)

PDGF-BB mediated NIH-3T3 fibroblast chemotaxis is inhibited by MANS pretreatment. by Laura E. Ott (423780)

“…Data shown represents the average number of cells in 10 high-powered fields from four individual experiments with “a” and “b” denoting a significant decrease in percent (%) wound closure relative to RNS and VC treatment, respectively (p<0.05).…”

<b>Future Fairness Concerns: Influences on Punishment and Compensation Strategies in Fairness Maintenance</b> by Zhuang Li (10217024)

Effect of adipose-derived stem cells (ASCs) on serum levels of immunoglobulin. by Kyu-Sup Cho (770125)

Sarcoplasmic reticulum caffeine-induced Ca²⁺ release properties. by Thomas J. Harvey (800460)

Could the radiographic image quality be affected by the excessive use of the photostimulable phosphor plate? by Débora Costa Ruiz (14728421)

“…For contrast analysis, radiographs of an aluminum step-wedge were acquired with a new PSP following the same acquisition intervals. …”

Real-Time Data of Walking Experiments by Poramate Manoonpong (32391)

“…Gray areas indicate when all four motor voltages remain zero during some stage of every step cycle where the robot walks passively. Due to an appropriate weight of the limb together with the generated velocity, it leads to a momentum which is high enough to rotate the joint and swing the leg into the desired position although the motor voltages are zero, while the gear fiction will decrease the acceleration. …”