Table_5_Association of vitamin B1 with cardiovascular diseases, all-cause and cardiovascular mortality in US adults.DOC by He Wen (229398)

“…The associations remained similar in the sensitivity analyses.</p>Conclusion<p>The large NHANES-based studies indicate a gradual trend toward decreasing the risk of hypertension and heart failure prevalence and cardiovascular mortality with increasing dietary vitamin B1 intake. …”

Table_2_Association of vitamin B1 with cardiovascular diseases, all-cause and cardiovascular mortality in US adults.DOC by He Wen (229398)

“…The associations remained similar in the sensitivity analyses.</p>Conclusion<p>The large NHANES-based studies indicate a gradual trend toward decreasing the risk of hypertension and heart failure prevalence and cardiovascular mortality with increasing dietary vitamin B1 intake. …”

Table_3_Association of vitamin B1 with cardiovascular diseases, all-cause and cardiovascular mortality in US adults.DOC by He Wen (229398)

“…The associations remained similar in the sensitivity analyses.</p>Conclusion<p>The large NHANES-based studies indicate a gradual trend toward decreasing the risk of hypertension and heart failure prevalence and cardiovascular mortality with increasing dietary vitamin B1 intake. …”

Table_7_Association of vitamin B1 with cardiovascular diseases, all-cause and cardiovascular mortality in US adults.DOC by He Wen (229398)

“…The associations remained similar in the sensitivity analyses.</p>Conclusion<p>The large NHANES-based studies indicate a gradual trend toward decreasing the risk of hypertension and heart failure prevalence and cardiovascular mortality with increasing dietary vitamin B1 intake. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Association of vitamin B1 with cardiovascular diseases, all-cause and cardiovascular mortality in US adults.PDF by He Wen (229398)

“…The associations remained similar in the sensitivity analyses.</p>Conclusion<p>The large NHANES-based studies indicate a gradual trend toward decreasing the risk of hypertension and heart failure prevalence and cardiovascular mortality with increasing dietary vitamin B1 intake. …”

Table_4_Association of vitamin B1 with cardiovascular diseases, all-cause and cardiovascular mortality in US adults.DOC by He Wen (229398)

“…The associations remained similar in the sensitivity analyses.</p>Conclusion<p>The large NHANES-based studies indicate a gradual trend toward decreasing the risk of hypertension and heart failure prevalence and cardiovascular mortality with increasing dietary vitamin B1 intake. …”

Table_1_Association of vitamin B1 with cardiovascular diseases, all-cause and cardiovascular mortality in US adults.DOC by He Wen (229398)

“…The associations remained similar in the sensitivity analyses.</p>Conclusion<p>The large NHANES-based studies indicate a gradual trend toward decreasing the risk of hypertension and heart failure prevalence and cardiovascular mortality with increasing dietary vitamin B1 intake. …”

Mood Disorders and Risk of Lung Cancer in the EAGLE Case-Control Study and in the U.S. Veterans Affairs Inpatient Cohort by David E. Capo-Ramos (145027)

“…We evaluated this hypothesis in two large studies.</p> <h3>Methodology/Principal Findings</h3><p>We examined 1,939 lung cancer cases and 2,102 controls from the Environment And Genetics in Lung cancer Etiology (EAGLE) case-control study conducted in Italy (2002–2005), and 82,945 inpatients with a lung cancer diagnosis and 3,586,299 person-years without a lung cancer diagnosis in the U.S. …”

Error attribution and recalibration of internal sensory predictions. by Carlo Wilke (276960)

“…The relative recalibration was significant for amounts of manipulation as large as 10°, 20° and 40° (one-sample one-tailed t-tests), which means that manipulations induced recalibration if exceeding a minimum threshold. …”

Loss of Sc65 results in dermal tears, abnormal collagen fibrils and skin fragility. by Melissa E. Heard (2633575)

“…Collagen fibrils, shown in cross-section, from <i>Sc65-null</i> skin tended to be smaller and have a decreased range of fibril diameter compared to WT fibrils. …”

Overview of BDHS data. by Keith Beam (20700854)

“…We used data from the Bangladesh Demographic and Health Surveys from 2005–2022 to examine the proportion of children under five receiving zinc treatment for diarrheal illness and evaluate disparities in zinc coverage by urbanicity and wealth quintile. We used a qualitative framework synthesis to compare the SUZY project with national or large-scale zinc scale-up programs in other low- and middle-income countries (Ghana, India, Kenya, Nepal, Nigeria, Uganda). …”

Segregation of Fluorescent Membrane Lipids into Distinct Micrometric Domains: Evidence for Phase Compartmentation of Natural Lipids? by Ludovic D′auria (228965)

“…Surprisingly, these two PC analogs also formed micrometric patches yet preferably at low temperature, did not show excimer, never associated with the GPI reporter and showed major restriction to lateral diffusion when photobleached in large fields. This functional comparison supported a three-phase micrometric compartmentation, of decreasing order: BODIPY-GSLs > -SM > -PC (or artificial L-<em>t</em>-LacCer). …”

Framework synthesis of zinc scale-up programs. by Keith Beam (20700854)

“…We used data from the Bangladesh Demographic and Health Surveys from 2005–2022 to examine the proportion of children under five receiving zinc treatment for diarrheal illness and evaluate disparities in zinc coverage by urbanicity and wealth quintile. We used a qualitative framework synthesis to compare the SUZY project with national or large-scale zinc scale-up programs in other low- and middle-income countries (Ghana, India, Kenya, Nepal, Nigeria, Uganda). …”

DataSheet1_Inversion and analysis of transparency changes in the eastern coastal waters of China from 2003 to 2023 by an improved QAA-based method.docx by Shuhui Cao (10338737)

“…However, there is still a relative lack of long-term sequence data on Zsd for coastal turbid waters. …”

Histological findings of the rabbit placenta at D28 of pregnancy in CONTROL, EARLY-UNDERFED and UNDERFED groups. by Jorge Lopez-Tello (3612680)

“…<p>Figures A to C: Labyrinth (Lz) and junctional (Jz) zones of the rabbit placenta in the three experimental groups. …”

Examining the association of smoking with work productivity and associated costs in Japan by Kiyomi Suwa (4231555)

“…</p> <p><b>Limitations and conclusions:</b> Smoking exerts a large health and economic burden; however, smoking cessation attenuates this burden. …”

Evaluation of disparities in zinc coverage. by Keith Beam (20700854)

“…We used data from the Bangladesh Demographic and Health Surveys from 2005–2022 to examine the proportion of children under five receiving zinc treatment for diarrheal illness and evaluate disparities in zinc coverage by urbanicity and wealth quintile. We used a qualitative framework synthesis to compare the SUZY project with national or large-scale zinc scale-up programs in other low- and middle-income countries (Ghana, India, Kenya, Nepal, Nigeria, Uganda). …”

ORS and zinc coverage, by country, DHS data only. by Keith Beam (20700854)

“…We used data from the Bangladesh Demographic and Health Surveys from 2005–2022 to examine the proportion of children under five receiving zinc treatment for diarrheal illness and evaluate disparities in zinc coverage by urbanicity and wealth quintile. We used a qualitative framework synthesis to compare the SUZY project with national or large-scale zinc scale-up programs in other low- and middle-income countries (Ghana, India, Kenya, Nepal, Nigeria, Uganda). …”

The Case for Designated COVID-19 Hospitals by Achintya Moulick (8693669)

“…With the optimal antiviral therapy still unknown and vaccines still in the early stages of development, the most effective action to combat this pandemic is to limit the human-to-human transmission (3, 7).Without large-scale measures to decrease transmission, projections estimate that 81% of the U.S. would become infected (8). …”

Relationships between environmental conditions and performance of Melampyrum sylvaticum by Sarah E. Dalrymple (382515)

“…<p>The Redundancy Analysis output shows that the set of environmental variables included explain a large amount of the variation in the Melampyrum sylvaticum performance data (69.9 %, Table 1). …”