Table_2_An 8-Year Breeding Program for Asian Seabass Lates calcarifer: Genetic Evaluation, Experiences, and Challenges.docx by Pham Van Khang (552767)

“…Furthermore, the genetic correlations of body weights between different measurement periods were moderate but different from one. This suggests that body weights measured at different time points may be different traits and selection for improved early weight may not capture all genetic expressions in subsequent rearing periods in Asian seabass. …”

Image_3_Bacillus velezensis AP183 Inhibits Staphylococcus aureus Biofilm Formation and Proliferation in Murine and Bovine Disease Models.tif by Sayma Afroj (11539501)

“…In groups treated with B. velezensis AP183, SCC and abundance of S. aureus decreased with significant reductions in S. aureus after 3 days post-inoculation with AP183 (P = 0.04). …”

Table_2_Cathepsins and Parkinson’s disease: insights from Mendelian randomization analyses.CSV by Aishanjiang Yusufujiang (12895259)

“…Cathepsin-cysteine proteases situated within lysosomes participate in a range of physiological and pathological processes, including the degradation of harmful proteins. Prior research has pointed towards a potential link between cathepsins and PD; however, the precise causal relationship between the cathepsin family and PD remains unclear.…”

Image_2_Cathepsins and Parkinson’s disease: insights from Mendelian randomization analyses.PDF by Aishanjiang Yusufujiang (12895259)

“…Cathepsin-cysteine proteases situated within lysosomes participate in a range of physiological and pathological processes, including the degradation of harmful proteins. Prior research has pointed towards a potential link between cathepsins and PD; however, the precise causal relationship between the cathepsin family and PD remains unclear.…”

Table_7_Cathepsins and Parkinson’s disease: insights from Mendelian randomization analyses.CSV by Aishanjiang Yusufujiang (12895259)

“…Cathepsin-cysteine proteases situated within lysosomes participate in a range of physiological and pathological processes, including the degradation of harmful proteins. Prior research has pointed towards a potential link between cathepsins and PD; however, the precise causal relationship between the cathepsin family and PD remains unclear.…”

Table_4_Cathepsins and Parkinson’s disease: insights from Mendelian randomization analyses.CSV by Aishanjiang Yusufujiang (12895259)

“…Cathepsin-cysteine proteases situated within lysosomes participate in a range of physiological and pathological processes, including the degradation of harmful proteins. Prior research has pointed towards a potential link between cathepsins and PD; however, the precise causal relationship between the cathepsin family and PD remains unclear.…”

Table_6_Cathepsins and Parkinson’s disease: insights from Mendelian randomization analyses.CSV by Aishanjiang Yusufujiang (12895259)

“…Cathepsin-cysteine proteases situated within lysosomes participate in a range of physiological and pathological processes, including the degradation of harmful proteins. Prior research has pointed towards a potential link between cathepsins and PD; however, the precise causal relationship between the cathepsin family and PD remains unclear.…”

Table_3_Cathepsins and Parkinson’s disease: insights from Mendelian randomization analyses.CSV by Aishanjiang Yusufujiang (12895259)

“…Cathepsin-cysteine proteases situated within lysosomes participate in a range of physiological and pathological processes, including the degradation of harmful proteins. Prior research has pointed towards a potential link between cathepsins and PD; however, the precise causal relationship between the cathepsin family and PD remains unclear.…”

Image_8_Cannabinoid WIN55,212-2 reprograms monocytes and macrophages to inhibit LPS-induced inflammation.tif by Mario Pérez-Diego (14799367)

“…Mechanistically, WIN55,212-2 induced a metabolic and epigenetic shift in macrophages by decreasing LPS-induced mTORC1 signaling, commitment to glycolysis and active histone marks in pro-inflammatory cytokine promoters. …”

Image_4_Cannabinoid WIN55,212-2 reprograms monocytes and macrophages to inhibit LPS-induced inflammation.tif by Mario Pérez-Diego (14799367)

“…Mechanistically, WIN55,212-2 induced a metabolic and epigenetic shift in macrophages by decreasing LPS-induced mTORC1 signaling, commitment to glycolysis and active histone marks in pro-inflammatory cytokine promoters. …”

Image_2_Cannabinoid WIN55,212-2 reprograms monocytes and macrophages to inhibit LPS-induced inflammation.tif by Mario Pérez-Diego (14799367)

“…Mechanistically, WIN55,212-2 induced a metabolic and epigenetic shift in macrophages by decreasing LPS-induced mTORC1 signaling, commitment to glycolysis and active histone marks in pro-inflammatory cytokine promoters. …”

Image_7_Cannabinoid WIN55,212-2 reprograms monocytes and macrophages to inhibit LPS-induced inflammation.tif by Mario Pérez-Diego (14799367)

“…Mechanistically, WIN55,212-2 induced a metabolic and epigenetic shift in macrophages by decreasing LPS-induced mTORC1 signaling, commitment to glycolysis and active histone marks in pro-inflammatory cytokine promoters. …”

Provider performance and facility readiness for managing infections in young infants in primary care facilities in rural Bangladesh by Jennifer A. Applegate (8707761)

“…Facility readiness was assessed using checklists completed by study staff at three time points. To assess provider performance, we extracted data for all infection cases from facility registers and compared providers’ diagnosis and treatment against the guidelines. …”

Image_6_Cannabinoid WIN55,212-2 reprograms monocytes and macrophages to inhibit LPS-induced inflammation.tif by Mario Pérez-Diego (14799367)

“…Mechanistically, WIN55,212-2 induced a metabolic and epigenetic shift in macrophages by decreasing LPS-induced mTORC1 signaling, commitment to glycolysis and active histone marks in pro-inflammatory cytokine promoters. …”

Image_3_Cannabinoid WIN55,212-2 reprograms monocytes and macrophages to inhibit LPS-induced inflammation.tif by Mario Pérez-Diego (14799367)

“…Mechanistically, WIN55,212-2 induced a metabolic and epigenetic shift in macrophages by decreasing LPS-induced mTORC1 signaling, commitment to glycolysis and active histone marks in pro-inflammatory cytokine promoters. …”

Data_Sheet_2_How to “Start Small and Just Keep Moving Forward”: Mixed Methods Results From a Stepped-Wedge Trial to Support Evidence-Based Processes in Local Health Departments.pdf... by Rebekah R. Jacob (8638377)

“…LHD staff completed a quantitative survey at 4 time points measuring their EBDM skills, organizational supports, and evidence-based interventions. …”

Deletion of the transmembrane helix promotes greater stability and biological activity. by Wei Yang (109917)

“…<b>(E)</b> Lysates prepared from cells expressing either NACC2-NTRK2 (left lanes) or NACC2-NTRK2-ΔTM (right lanes) and treated with cycloheximide for the indicated time points were examined by SDS-PAGE and immunoblotted for NTRK2 The left lanes show decreasing amounts of NACC2-NTRK2 in the presence of cycloheximide, while the right lanes reveal little or no change in NACC2-NTRK2-ΔTM under identical conditions. …”

Mode of virus transmission differentially steers susceptibility to entry inhibition. by Irene A. Abela (173068)

“…Red and black values denote IC50 (nM) of during cell-cell and cell-free transmission, respectively. Data points represent means of duplicates from three independent inhibition experiments. …”