Claudin V is decreased following infection with Mtb. by Amanda S. Latham (12093638)

“…Exposure to Mtb H37Rv and HN878 decreased claudin V expression compared to uninfected controls in the frontal cortex (E), cerebral nuclei (J), brain stem (O), thalamus (T), and hippocampus (Y). …”

Mod loss is associated with a reduction of central brain NBs. by Amalia S. Parra (4173004)

Subjects:

NBs in Mod-depleted brains display defects in expression of key cell identity factors. by Amalia S. Parra (4173004)

Subjects:

Mean, confidence intervals (95%) and observed difference for each factor. by Nelyane N. M. Santana (5217074)

Subjects:

Astrocytes increase contact with vessels and expression of AQP4 following Mtb infection, which is decreased in cytosis⁺ animals. by Amanda S. Latham (12093638)

“…Decreased expression of AQP4, and endfoot contact, is found in cytosis⁺ animals in the frontal cortex (D and E), cerebral nuclei (J and K), brain stem (P and Q), thalamus (V and W) and hippocampus (BB and CC). …”

Voxel-based whole-brain analysis shows regional and dose-dependent effects of netoglitazone in decreasing plaque mean size. by Francesca Catto (21253435)

Loss of Mod causes cell cycle defects. by Amalia S. Parra (4173004)

Subjects:

Spearman correlation of age with proportions of cell types in men, for each brain region. by Arttu Autio-Kimura (20454681)

Brain acylcarnitines. by Dawn B. Lammert (21175128)

Data Sheet 1_Aging of visual word perception is related to decreased segregation within and beyond the word network in the brain.docx by Licheng Xue (6683348)

“…</p>Discussion<p>These results suggest that cognitive decline in visual word perception is associated with decreased segregation within and beyond the word network in the aging brain. …”

Pan-neuronal <i>dMaf1</i> knockdown decreases <i>dMaf1</i> mRNA level in brains and consistently extends lifespan. by Bowen Xu (5903801)

Table 6_Aging restricts the initial neural patterning potential of developing neural stem and progenitor cells in the adult brain.xlsx by Saeideh Aran (20601371)

“…Additionally, it was found that culture conditions, such as cell passaging and attachment status, could affect the initial neural patterning potential, resulting in a decrease over time.</p>Conclusion<p>Our study demonstrates that patterning potential decreases over time and aging imposes restrictions on preliminary neural patterning. …”

Table 7_Aging restricts the initial neural patterning potential of developing neural stem and progenitor cells in the adult brain.xlsx by Saeideh Aran (20601371)

“…Additionally, it was found that culture conditions, such as cell passaging and attachment status, could affect the initial neural patterning potential, resulting in a decrease over time.</p>Conclusion<p>Our study demonstrates that patterning potential decreases over time and aging imposes restrictions on preliminary neural patterning. …”

Table 1_Aging restricts the initial neural patterning potential of developing neural stem and progenitor cells in the adult brain.docx by Saeideh Aran (20601371)

“…Additionally, it was found that culture conditions, such as cell passaging and attachment status, could affect the initial neural patterning potential, resulting in a decrease over time.</p>Conclusion<p>Our study demonstrates that patterning potential decreases over time and aging imposes restrictions on preliminary neural patterning. …”

Table 2_Aging restricts the initial neural patterning potential of developing neural stem and progenitor cells in the adult brain.xlsx by Saeideh Aran (20601371)

“…Additionally, it was found that culture conditions, such as cell passaging and attachment status, could affect the initial neural patterning potential, resulting in a decrease over time.</p>Conclusion<p>Our study demonstrates that patterning potential decreases over time and aging imposes restrictions on preliminary neural patterning. …”

Table 4_Aging restricts the initial neural patterning potential of developing neural stem and progenitor cells in the adult brain.xlsx by Saeideh Aran (20601371)

“…Additionally, it was found that culture conditions, such as cell passaging and attachment status, could affect the initial neural patterning potential, resulting in a decrease over time.</p>Conclusion<p>Our study demonstrates that patterning potential decreases over time and aging imposes restrictions on preliminary neural patterning. …”

Table 5_Aging restricts the initial neural patterning potential of developing neural stem and progenitor cells in the adult brain.xlsx by Saeideh Aran (20601371)

“…Additionally, it was found that culture conditions, such as cell passaging and attachment status, could affect the initial neural patterning potential, resulting in a decrease over time.</p>Conclusion<p>Our study demonstrates that patterning potential decreases over time and aging imposes restrictions on preliminary neural patterning. …”

Table 3_Aging restricts the initial neural patterning potential of developing neural stem and progenitor cells in the adult brain.xlsx by Saeideh Aran (20601371)

“…Additionally, it was found that culture conditions, such as cell passaging and attachment status, could affect the initial neural patterning potential, resulting in a decrease over time.</p>Conclusion<p>Our study demonstrates that patterning potential decreases over time and aging imposes restrictions on preliminary neural patterning. …”

The PRAME-AS knockout cells showed a decrease in migration, proliferation, stemness, and viability. by Zahra Hosseininia (22265113)

<b> </b> Rate of brain weight to body weight in different experimental groups. AlCl3 treatment caused a significant decrease in brain-to-body weight with respect to the control group (P < 0.01). 2 or 5 injections of BM-MSC extracted exosomes significantly protected against the deficit effect of Alcl3 on brain-to-body weight rate.... by Atefeh Sadeghi (21253051)

“…AlCl3 treatment caused a significant decrease in brain-to-body weight with respect to the control group (P < 0.01). 2 or 5 injections of BM-MSC extracted exosomes significantly protected against the deficit effect of Alcl3 on brain-to-body weight rate. …”