Table_1_Altering Dietary Soluble Protein Levels With Decreasing Crude Protein May Be a Potential Strategy to Improve Nitrogen Efficiency in Hu Sheep Based on Rumen Microbiome and M... by Zhenbin Zhang (1444888)

“…Approximately 6-month-old, 32 healthy fattening male Hu sheep with similar genetic merit and an initial body weight of 40.37 ± 1.18 kg were selected, and divided into four groups (n = 8) using the following completely randomized design: the control diet (CON) with a 16.7% crude protein (CP) content was prepared to meet the nutritional requirements of fattening sheep [body weight (BW): 40 kg, average daily gain (ADG): 200–250 g/d] according to the NRC recommendations; other three include low protein diets (LPA, LPB, and LPC) of CP decreased by ~10%, with SP proportion (%CP) of 21.2, 25.9, and 29.4 respectively. …”

Image_2_Altering Dietary Soluble Protein Levels With Decreasing Crude Protein May Be a Potential Strategy to Improve Nitrogen Efficiency in Hu Sheep Based on Rumen Microbiome and M... by Zhenbin Zhang (1444888)

“…Approximately 6-month-old, 32 healthy fattening male Hu sheep with similar genetic merit and an initial body weight of 40.37 ± 1.18 kg were selected, and divided into four groups (n = 8) using the following completely randomized design: the control diet (CON) with a 16.7% crude protein (CP) content was prepared to meet the nutritional requirements of fattening sheep [body weight (BW): 40 kg, average daily gain (ADG): 200–250 g/d] according to the NRC recommendations; other three include low protein diets (LPA, LPB, and LPC) of CP decreased by ~10%, with SP proportion (%CP) of 21.2, 25.9, and 29.4 respectively. …”

Image_1_Altering Dietary Soluble Protein Levels With Decreasing Crude Protein May Be a Potential Strategy to Improve Nitrogen Efficiency in Hu Sheep Based on Rumen Microbiome and M... by Zhenbin Zhang (1444888)

“…Approximately 6-month-old, 32 healthy fattening male Hu sheep with similar genetic merit and an initial body weight of 40.37 ± 1.18 kg were selected, and divided into four groups (n = 8) using the following completely randomized design: the control diet (CON) with a 16.7% crude protein (CP) content was prepared to meet the nutritional requirements of fattening sheep [body weight (BW): 40 kg, average daily gain (ADG): 200–250 g/d] according to the NRC recommendations; other three include low protein diets (LPA, LPB, and LPC) of CP decreased by ~10%, with SP proportion (%CP) of 21.2, 25.9, and 29.4 respectively. …”

Longer polyQ sequences increase the tendency of AR to localize to nuclear puncta in the presence of DHT. by Carlos M. Roggero (11909585)

DataSheet1_SVInterpreter: A Comprehensive Topologically Associated Domain-Based Clinical Outcome Prediction Tool for Balanced and Unbalanced Structural Variants.pdf by Joana Fino (3182070)

“…Herein, we present SVInterpreter, a free Web application, which analyzes both balanced and unbalanced SVs using topologically associated domains (TADs) as genome units. …”

DataSheet1_SVInterpreter: A Comprehensive Topologically Associated Domain-Based Clinical Outcome Prediction Tool for Balanced and Unbalanced Structural Variants.pdf by Joana Fino (3182070)

“…Herein, we present SVInterpreter, a free Web application, which analyzes both balanced and unbalanced SVs using topologically associated domains (TADs) as genome units. …”

Video1_SVInterpreter: A Comprehensive Topologically Associated Domain-Based Clinical Outcome Prediction Tool for Balanced and Unbalanced Structural Variants.mp4 by Joana Fino (3182070)

“…Herein, we present SVInterpreter, a free Web application, which analyzes both balanced and unbalanced SVs using topologically associated domains (TADs) as genome units. …”

Video1_SVInterpreter: A Comprehensive Topologically Associated Domain-Based Clinical Outcome Prediction Tool for Balanced and Unbalanced Structural Variants.mp4 by Joana Fino (3182070)

“…Herein, we present SVInterpreter, a free Web application, which analyzes both balanced and unbalanced SVs using topologically associated domains (TADs) as genome units. …”

PRISMA diagram of the identification, screening and inclusion process for our systematic review. by Patrick Howlett (2612374)

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Characteristics of studies reporting silicosis and/or tuberculosis prevalence estimates among ASM. by Patrick Howlett (2612374)

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Characteristics of studies reporting RCS and/or dust exposure estimates among ASM. by Patrick Howlett (2612374)

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Forest plot of silicosis prevalence in studies of ASM miners. by Patrick Howlett (2612374)

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Risk of bias assessed by the Joanna Briggs Institute checklist of studies reporting prevalence data. by Patrick Howlett (2612374)

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Dark-rearing during the visual sensitive period decreases MeCP2 expression within the dLGN. by Yuki Yagasaki (402238)

Changes in cyanobacteria fluorescence with 75 μg/mL H₂O₂ for 5, 8, 17 and 24 days. by Emma T. Brentjens (17295999)

S5 Table - by Amábilli de Souza Rosar (20536911)

S5 Dataset - by Shinichi Chisada (15354141)

Expression levels of JAM-A, VE-cadherin, and integrin-α5 in the I/R-injured hearts with or without TXL treatment. by Kang Qi (703361)

“…<p>I/R injury decreased the expression levels of JAM-A (A), VE-cadherin (B), and Integrin-α5 (C). …”

Time evolution of patient outcomes for a range of neutrophil (<i>N</i>) and cortisol (<i>C</i>) initial conditions for model (1). by Manuel Mai (497861)

SclB functions downstream of FluG. by Karl G. Thieme (5558369)