Video_1_Specific Increase of Hippocampal Delta Oscillations Across Consecutive Treadmill Runs.MP4 by Alan M. B. Furtunato (9013835)

“…Within running periods, we observed progressive increases in delta band power along with decreases in the power of the theta and gamma bands across runs. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Specific Increase of Hippocampal Delta Oscillations Across Consecutive Treadmill Runs.PDF by Alan M. B. Furtunato (9013835)

“…Within running periods, we observed progressive increases in delta band power along with decreases in the power of the theta and gamma bands across runs. …”

Video_1_Specific Increase of Hippocampal Delta Oscillations Across Consecutive Treadmill Runs.MP4 by Alan M. B. Furtunato (9013835)

“…Within running periods, we observed progressive increases in delta band power along with decreases in the power of the theta and gamma bands across runs. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Specific Increase of Hippocampal Delta Oscillations Across Consecutive Treadmill Runs.PDF by Alan M. B. Furtunato (9013835)

“…Within running periods, we observed progressive increases in delta band power along with decreases in the power of the theta and gamma bands across runs. …”

Hysteresis in the brain network model. by Hyoungkyu Kim (3067797)

“…The topographic similarity during the increase of the coupling strength <i>S</i> (red left-pointing triangle) is always higher than that during the decrease of the coupling strength (blue right-pointing triangle). …”

Curcumin Potentiates Rhabdomyosarcoma Radiosensitivity by Suppressing NF-κB Activity by W. Shannon Orr (280395)

“…Nuclear factor-kappaB (NF-κΒ) transcription factors are upregulated by IR and have been implicated in radioresistance. We evaluated the ability of curcumin, a putative NF-κΒ inhibitor, and cells expressing genetic NF- κΒ inhibitors (IκBα and p100 super-repressor constructs) to function as a radiosensitizer. …”

Summary of studies. by Zheng Jiang (282949)

“…About 61.5% of studies on the <i>5-HTTLPR</i> gene, 100% on the <i>MAOA</i> gene, 42.9% on the <i>DRD2</i> gene, 50% on the <i>DRD4</i> gene, 50% on the <i>DAT</i> gene, 80% on the <i>CRHR1</i> gene, 100% on the <i>OPRM1</i> gene, 100% on the <i>GABRA1</i> gene, and 50% on the <i>CHRNA</i> gene had a significant gene–environment interaction effect. …”

Social push model. by Zheng Jiang (282949)

“…About 61.5% of studies on the <i>5-HTTLPR</i> gene, 100% on the <i>MAOA</i> gene, 42.9% on the <i>DRD2</i> gene, 50% on the <i>DRD4</i> gene, 50% on the <i>DAT</i> gene, 80% on the <i>CRHR1</i> gene, 100% on the <i>OPRM1</i> gene, 100% on the <i>GABRA1</i> gene, and 50% on the <i>CHRNA</i> gene had a significant gene–environment interaction effect. …”

Basic demographics of the studies included. by Zheng Jiang (282949)

“…About 61.5% of studies on the <i>5-HTTLPR</i> gene, 100% on the <i>MAOA</i> gene, 42.9% on the <i>DRD2</i> gene, 50% on the <i>DRD4</i> gene, 50% on the <i>DAT</i> gene, 80% on the <i>CRHR1</i> gene, 100% on the <i>OPRM1</i> gene, 100% on the <i>GABRA1</i> gene, and 50% on the <i>CHRNA</i> gene had a significant gene–environment interaction effect. …”

Diathesis–stress model. by Zheng Jiang (282949)

“…About 61.5% of studies on the <i>5-HTTLPR</i> gene, 100% on the <i>MAOA</i> gene, 42.9% on the <i>DRD2</i> gene, 50% on the <i>DRD4</i> gene, 50% on the <i>DAT</i> gene, 80% on the <i>CRHR1</i> gene, 100% on the <i>OPRM1</i> gene, 100% on the <i>GABRA1</i> gene, and 50% on the <i>CHRNA</i> gene had a significant gene–environment interaction effect. …”

Differential susceptibility model. by Zheng Jiang (282949)

“…About 61.5% of studies on the <i>5-HTTLPR</i> gene, 100% on the <i>MAOA</i> gene, 42.9% on the <i>DRD2</i> gene, 50% on the <i>DRD4</i> gene, 50% on the <i>DAT</i> gene, 80% on the <i>CRHR1</i> gene, 100% on the <i>OPRM1</i> gene, 100% on the <i>GABRA1</i> gene, and 50% on the <i>CHRNA</i> gene had a significant gene–environment interaction effect. …”

Swing model. by Zheng Jiang (282949)

“…About 61.5% of studies on the <i>5-HTTLPR</i> gene, 100% on the <i>MAOA</i> gene, 42.9% on the <i>DRD2</i> gene, 50% on the <i>DRD4</i> gene, 50% on the <i>DAT</i> gene, 80% on the <i>CRHR1</i> gene, 100% on the <i>OPRM1</i> gene, 100% on the <i>GABRA1</i> gene, and 50% on the <i>CHRNA</i> gene had a significant gene–environment interaction effect. …”

Inhibitory STDP interacts with excitatory STDP so as to favor balance among causal synaptic currents. by Nigel Stepp (683934)

“…Arrows pointing up indicate increasing excitatory effect, by either increasing excitatory weight or decreasing inhibitory weight. …”

Deconvolution improves the resolvability of adjacent point sources. by Gordon Wang (138571)

“…Note: 0 along the x axis denotes the center of the two point sources. (A) The centers are shifted by 1 pixel (100 nm) apart, and predictability one cannot resolve the two points in either case, because the centers occupy adjacent pixels. …”

Chain-length specific phospholipid and diacylglycerol abnormalities in peroxisomal mutant larvae. by Michael F. Wangler (21526595)

“…<p>A. Total levels in mol% of phosphatidylethanolamine (PE) in <i>pex2</i> and <i>pex16</i> larvae shows a mild but statistically significant increase in total PE in <i>pex2</i> mutant larvae compared to pex2 rescue (ratio <i>pex2/pex2 rescue</i>: 1.03, p = 0.0221), and no difference in PE in <i>pex16</i> mutant larvae compared to pex16 rescue (pex16/pex16 rescue: ratio 1.00, p = 0.94). …”

DMPC state-dependence of KV1 conformation. by Geoffrey W. Abbott (181495)

“…<p>A. Deconvolved spectra of KV1 polypeptide (10 mg/ml) in 100 mg/ml DMPC with 10% TFE (dotted line) or 30% TFE (solid line) at 30°C. …”

Characteristics of genes classified as irreversible, slowly reversible, or rapidly reversible based on their behavior in former smokers by Jennifer Beane (5653)

Representation and kinetics of conservative oscillators based on motif 2 and motif 5. by Kristian Thorsen (631743)

“…While the frequency increases and decreases with increasing , is kept at its set-point . …”

Biochar particle size, shape, and porosity act together to influence soil water properties - Fig 4 by Zuolin Liu (633898)

“…<p>Negative Pearson correlation coefficients (<i>R</i>) between bulk density (<i>ρ</i>_<i>b</i>) and (a) initial water content (<i>θ</i>_<i>i</i>), (b) field capacity (<i>θ</i>_<i>fc</i>), (c) permanent wilting point (<i>θ</i>_<i>pwp</i>), (d) plant available water (<i>θ</i>_<i>paw</i>) and positive <i>R</i> between total porosity (<i>ϕ</i>_<i>T</i>) and (e) initial water content, (f) filed capacity, (g) permanent wilting point, (h) plant available water showed that soil water retention decreased with <i>ρ</i>_<i>b</i> increase but increased with <i>ϕ</i>_<i>T</i> increase.…”

Histological analysis of the calluses. by Tero Puolakkainen (4247116)

“…Black arrows pinpoint newly formed trabeculae. At the two week time point, ActRIIB-Fc treatment caused increased (E) woven bone volume and (F) cartilage volume compared to PBS controls resulting in increased (G) mineralized tissue per tissue volume. …”