High-Pressure Control of Vanadium Self-Intercalation and Enhanced Metallic Properties in 1<i>T</i>‑V_1+<i>x</i>S₂ Single Crystals by Hicham Moutaabbid (2412439)

“…A systematic X-ray diffraction and energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy study unveils a linear decrease of <i>x</i> with the synthesis pressure, d<i>x</i>/d<i>P</i> = −0.042 GPa^–1, suggesting that the stoichiometric (<i>x</i> = 0) phase is stable above 8 GPa. …”

Structural and Adhesive Properties of Cellulosic Mucilage: A Molecular-Level Investigation by Kamonthira Wichai (20386623)

Structural and Adhesive Properties of Cellulosic Mucilage: A Molecular-Level Investigation by Kamonthira Wichai (20386623)

Structural and Adhesive Properties of Cellulosic Mucilage: A Molecular-Level Investigation by Kamonthira Wichai (20386623)

Structural and Adhesive Properties of Cellulosic Mucilage: A Molecular-Level Investigation by Kamonthira Wichai (20386623)

Structural and Adhesive Properties of Cellulosic Mucilage: A Molecular-Level Investigation by Kamonthira Wichai (20386623)

The MTT assay to determine decreases in residual cell viability in SK-N-BE2 and IMR-32 cells. by Nishant Mohan (474067)

“…As presented in the bar diagrams, combination of 50 nM LC3 shRNA plasmid and 25 µM GST in SK-N-BE2 cells while combination of 100 nM LC3 shRNA plasmid and 25 µM GST in IMR-32 cells showed the best synergistic efficacy, as determined by the combination index (CI) value, for the highest decrease in residual cell viability. (b) Western blotting to show the effect of GST treatment on the expression of EGFR, a receptor tyrosine kinase, in both cell lines. …”

Expression of <i>mrpAB</i>, CDR1913–1914, or CDR1929 decreases swimming motility. by Anchal Mehra (21402835)

Data_Sheet_1_Cofilin 2 Acts as an Inflammatory Linker Between Chronic Periodontitis and Alzheimer’s Disease in Amyloid Precursor Protein/Presenilin 1 Mice.PDF by Qing Zeng (494174)

“…Furthermore, tumor growth factor (TGF)-β1 was one of the most important inflammatory cytokines for the Pg-LPS-induced Cofilin 2 upregulation in SK-N-SH APPwt cells. …”

Data_Sheet_6_Agroclimatic Metrics for the Main Stone Fruit Producing Areas in Spain in Current and Future Climate Change Scenarios: Implications From an Adaptive Point of View.PDF by Jose A. Egea (7314389)

“…Climate change is already producing an increase in average temperatures with special intensity in certain areas like the Mediterranean ones. These changes lead to a decrease in the accumulated chill, which can have a profound impact on the phenology of Prunus species like stone fruits due to, e.g., difficulties to cover the chilling requirements to break endodormancy, the occurrence of late frost events, or abnormal early high temperatures. …”

Data_Sheet_4_Agroclimatic Metrics for the Main Stone Fruit Producing Areas in Spain in Current and Future Climate Change Scenarios: Implications From an Adaptive Point of View.PDF by Jose A. Egea (7314389)

“…Climate change is already producing an increase in average temperatures with special intensity in certain areas like the Mediterranean ones. These changes lead to a decrease in the accumulated chill, which can have a profound impact on the phenology of Prunus species like stone fruits due to, e.g., difficulties to cover the chilling requirements to break endodormancy, the occurrence of late frost events, or abnormal early high temperatures. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Agroclimatic Metrics for the Main Stone Fruit Producing Areas in Spain in Current and Future Climate Change Scenarios: Implications From an Adaptive Point of View.PDF by Jose A. Egea (7314389)

“…Climate change is already producing an increase in average temperatures with special intensity in certain areas like the Mediterranean ones. These changes lead to a decrease in the accumulated chill, which can have a profound impact on the phenology of Prunus species like stone fruits due to, e.g., difficulties to cover the chilling requirements to break endodormancy, the occurrence of late frost events, or abnormal early high temperatures. …”

Data_Sheet_8_Agroclimatic Metrics for the Main Stone Fruit Producing Areas in Spain in Current and Future Climate Change Scenarios: Implications From an Adaptive Point of View.PDF by Jose A. Egea (7314389)

“…Climate change is already producing an increase in average temperatures with special intensity in certain areas like the Mediterranean ones. These changes lead to a decrease in the accumulated chill, which can have a profound impact on the phenology of Prunus species like stone fruits due to, e.g., difficulties to cover the chilling requirements to break endodormancy, the occurrence of late frost events, or abnormal early high temperatures. …”

Data_Sheet_2_Agroclimatic Metrics for the Main Stone Fruit Producing Areas in Spain in Current and Future Climate Change Scenarios: Implications From an Adaptive Point of View.PDF by Jose A. Egea (7314389)

“…Climate change is already producing an increase in average temperatures with special intensity in certain areas like the Mediterranean ones. These changes lead to a decrease in the accumulated chill, which can have a profound impact on the phenology of Prunus species like stone fruits due to, e.g., difficulties to cover the chilling requirements to break endodormancy, the occurrence of late frost events, or abnormal early high temperatures. …”

Data_Sheet_3_Agroclimatic Metrics for the Main Stone Fruit Producing Areas in Spain in Current and Future Climate Change Scenarios: Implications From an Adaptive Point of View.PDF by Jose A. Egea (7314389)

“…Climate change is already producing an increase in average temperatures with special intensity in certain areas like the Mediterranean ones. These changes lead to a decrease in the accumulated chill, which can have a profound impact on the phenology of Prunus species like stone fruits due to, e.g., difficulties to cover the chilling requirements to break endodormancy, the occurrence of late frost events, or abnormal early high temperatures. …”

Data_Sheet_7_Agroclimatic Metrics for the Main Stone Fruit Producing Areas in Spain in Current and Future Climate Change Scenarios: Implications From an Adaptive Point of View.PDF by Jose A. Egea (7314389)

“…Climate change is already producing an increase in average temperatures with special intensity in certain areas like the Mediterranean ones. These changes lead to a decrease in the accumulated chill, which can have a profound impact on the phenology of Prunus species like stone fruits due to, e.g., difficulties to cover the chilling requirements to break endodormancy, the occurrence of late frost events, or abnormal early high temperatures. …”

Image_1_Ozone Decreased Enteric Methane Production by 20% in an in vitro Rumen Fermentation System.TIFF by Lucy Zhao (9589874)

“…Ozone treatment decreased total gas production by 15.4%, most notably CH₄ production by 20.4%, and CH₄ gas concentration by 5.8%, without compromising dry matter digestibility (DMD) of either maize silage or grain concentrates. …”

Table_1_Ozone Decreased Enteric Methane Production by 20% in an in vitro Rumen Fermentation System.DOCX by Lucy Zhao (9589874)

“…Ozone treatment decreased total gas production by 15.4%, most notably CH₄ production by 20.4%, and CH₄ gas concentration by 5.8%, without compromising dry matter digestibility (DMD) of either maize silage or grain concentrates. …”

Figure S1 - Chemokines CCL3/MIP1α, CCL5/RANTES and CCL18/PARC are Independent Risk Predictors of Short-Term Mortality in Patients with Acute Coronary Syndromes by Saskia C. A. de Jager (134219)

“…Importantly, CCL3/MIP1α, CCL5/RANTES and CCL18/PARC levels had not decreased with increasing storage time in both patients with and without an event (sections C, E; and G). …”

Supplementary Material for: Clinical Implications of Decreased Computed Tomography Value after Ramucirumab in Advanced Gastric Cancer by Izawa N. (6834062)

“…<b><i>Objectives:</i></b> This study aimed to evaluate whether a decrease of computed tomography (CT) value for tumors serves as a predictive marker in patients with advanced gastric cancer (aGC) who have undergone chemotherapy with vascular epithelial growth factor receptor 2 inhibitor (ramucirumab). …”