Toward Controlling Water Oxidation Catalysis: Tunable Activity of Ruthenium Complexes with Axial Imidazole/DMSO Ligands by Lei Wang (6656)

“…The measured catalytic activities and kinetics of complex <b>1</b>–<b>6</b> revealed details about an important structure–activity relation: the connection between the nature of axial ligands in the combination and either the increase or decrease of the catalytic activity. In particular, an axial DMSO group substantially increases the turnover frequency of WOCs reported in the article, with the ruthenium-complex having one axial 5-bromo-N-methyl-imidazole and one axial DMSO (<b>4</b>), we have obtained a high initial turnover frequency of ∼180 s^–1. …”

<i>C. elegans</i> EGL-4 regulates quinine sensitivity in ASH. by Michelle C. Krzyzanowski (433112)

“…<p>(A) <i>egl-4(lof)</i> animals respond better than wild-type animals to dilute (1 mM) quinine, while <i>egl-4(gof)</i> animals show a decreased sensitivity to 10 mM quinine, when compared to wild-type animals. p<0.0001 for each. …”

Overview of the alterations in gene and protein expression in <i>Npc1</i>^-/- cerebellum and the proposed effects on metabolic pathways. by Barry E. Kennedy (499381)

“…<p>Schematics show glycolysis and pyruvate metabolism annotated with the mRNAs and proteins analyzed in this study in cerebellum from 3- or 5-week old WT and <i>Npc1</i>^-/- mice. …”

Detection of the HIF-1alpha redox state by PEG-maleimide. by Yukino Kobayashi (2461102)

“…(B) Hep3B cells were cultured under hypoxic conditions for 6 h and harvested with 50 mM Hepes, pH 7.5, containing 0.5% Nonidet P-40. The lysate from Hep3B cells was then treated with 17.5 nM purified His-tagged PDI WT or PDI C53, 397S. …”

Comparison of MDA levels of hippocampal between different groups. by Hamideh Asadi nejad (18563628)

“…<p>Treatment with a high dose (5mg/kg) but not a low dose (0.5mg/kg) of lutein decreased the MDA level in 2-vessel occluded (2VO) rats. …”

Ammonium chloride as an alternative source of nitrogen for sugarcane during two consecutive cycles by Michele Xavier Vieira Megda (6625778)

Figures by Alice Macente (7287908)

SIGMA+DetrendInSAR DEMOs by Jihong Liu (8316723)

DataSheet_1_Novel insights into chloroplast genome evolution in the green macroalgal genus Ulva (Ulvophyceae, Chlorophyta).pdf by Feng Liu (72874)

“…Ulva plastome evolution reflects the strong selection pressure driving the compactness of genome organization and the decrease of overall GC composition. The overall plastome sequences including canonical genes, introns, derived foreign sequences and non-coding regions show a synergetic decrease in GC content at varying degrees. …”

DataSheet_4_Novel insights into chloroplast genome evolution in the green macroalgal genus Ulva (Ulvophyceae, Chlorophyta).pdf by Feng Liu (72874)

“…Ulva plastome evolution reflects the strong selection pressure driving the compactness of genome organization and the decrease of overall GC composition. The overall plastome sequences including canonical genes, introns, derived foreign sequences and non-coding regions show a synergetic decrease in GC content at varying degrees. …”

DataSheet_2_Novel insights into chloroplast genome evolution in the green macroalgal genus Ulva (Ulvophyceae, Chlorophyta).pdf by Feng Liu (72874)

“…Ulva plastome evolution reflects the strong selection pressure driving the compactness of genome organization and the decrease of overall GC composition. The overall plastome sequences including canonical genes, introns, derived foreign sequences and non-coding regions show a synergetic decrease in GC content at varying degrees. …”

DataSheet_3_Novel insights into chloroplast genome evolution in the green macroalgal genus Ulva (Ulvophyceae, Chlorophyta).pdf by Feng Liu (72874)

“…Ulva plastome evolution reflects the strong selection pressure driving the compactness of genome organization and the decrease of overall GC composition. The overall plastome sequences including canonical genes, introns, derived foreign sequences and non-coding regions show a synergetic decrease in GC content at varying degrees. …”

DataSheet_6_Novel insights into chloroplast genome evolution in the green macroalgal genus Ulva (Ulvophyceae, Chlorophyta).pdf by Feng Liu (72874)

“…Ulva plastome evolution reflects the strong selection pressure driving the compactness of genome organization and the decrease of overall GC composition. The overall plastome sequences including canonical genes, introns, derived foreign sequences and non-coding regions show a synergetic decrease in GC content at varying degrees. …”

Implementing music therapy through telehealth: considerations for military populations by Rebecca Vaudreuil (5245979)

Supplementary Material for: Interim Evaluation of Germany’s Sugar Reduction Strategy for Soft Drinks: Commitments versus Actual Trends in Sugar Content and Sugar Sales from Soft Dr... by vonPhilipsborn P. (9232163)

“…Results: Between 2015-2021, the mean sales-weighted sugar content of soft drinks sold in Germany decreased by 2% from 5.3 to 5.2 g/100ml, falling short of an interim 9% reduction target and a 29% reduction observed in the United Kingdom over the same period. …”

Contrasting responses of early- and late-season plant phenophases to altered precipitation by Chunyan Lu (13992270)

“…<p>We collected publications that focused on how the timing and duration of plant phenophases respond to altered precipitation in terrestrial ecosystems by searching the Web of Science and China’s National Knowledge Infrastructure. …”

LncRNAs are expressed in leukocytes and exhibit differential expression in PD and following DBS. by Lilach Soreq (89966)

“…<p>Over 5,800 lncRNAs were detected as expressed in RNA from PD patient's leukocyte pre- and post-DBS (both on and off electrical stimulation) and in control leukocyte RNA samples through alignment of the RNA-Seq read counts to GENCODE database (A). …”

Public health and budgetary impact of 20-valent pneumococcal conjugate vaccine for adults in England by Tendai Mugwagwa (2580760)

“…The budgetary impact would be greatest in year 1 (£26.3 M), and would decrease over time (to £1.6 M by year 5). The average budget increase (£11.7 M/year) represents <0.01% of the Department of Health and Social Care total budget and <3% of the vaccine budget.…”

Role of Nano-SiO₂ Dispersion in Tetrahydrofuran Hydrate Induction Time through Image Analyses by Chuanwen Sun (16813422)

“…The standard deviation variation of dispersion of induction time showed an initial increase followed by a decrease and finally stability under the combined effects of van der Waals force and double layer electrostatic forces of nano-SiO₂ particles. …”

Carbosiloxane Bottlebrush Networks for Enhanced Performance and Recyclability by Taejun Eom (17300332)

“…The recovered monomer was successfully repolymerized through anionic ring-opening polymerization with no decrease in structural fidelity or activity. In summary, this combination of unique (macro)monomer design and bottlebrush architecture creates new opportunities in sustainable practices by offering a robust, recyclable alternative to commercial silicone-based materials.…”