DataSheet1_Efficacy of combination therapy of vitamin D and bisphosphonates in the treatment of postmenopausal osteoporosis: a systematic review and meta-analysis.zip by Yuangui Yang (6746633)

“…The differences in the mean changes in osteocalcin, UriNTX, and sCa, as well as the percentage changes in parathyroid hormone (PTH) were not statistically significant (p > 0.05).…”

Non-random tree species loss shifts soil fungal communities by Sirong Zhang (20831093)

“…Preferential loss of higher-SLA species resulted in significant decreases in soil fungal diversity, shifts in community composition and simplifications in fungal co-occurrence network. …”

Table 1_Gut microbiota dysbiosis in ankylosing spondylitis: a systematic review and meta-analysis.docx by Qin-Yi Su (14188151)

“…Our findings indicate a significant reduction in gut microbial diversity in patients with AS, as evidenced by a decrease in both richness and evenness. …”

Image 1_Caffeine on the mind: EEG and cardiovascular signatures of cortical arousal revealed by wearable sensors and machine learning—a pilot study on a male group.jpeg by Shabbir Chowdhury (22246345)

“…</p>Results<p>Paired-sample t-tests assessed physiological and EEG changes. Although systolic and diastolic BP showed a non-significant upward trend, HR decreased significantly after caffeine intake (77 ± 5.3 bpm to 72 ± 2.5 bpm, p = 0.027). …”

3D modelling of the impact of stellar activity on tidally-locked terrestrial exoplanets: atmospheric composition and habitability (dataset) by R Ridgway (9137141)

“…The changes in atmospheric composition cause a moderate decrease in the amount of ultraviolet light that reaches the planets surface, suggesting that while flares are potentially harmful to life, the changes in the atmosphere due to a stellar flare acts to reduce the impact of the next stellar flare.…”

Data Sheet 1_Sinensetin attenuates hepatic ischemia-reperfusion injury through suppressing GRP78/CHOP-mediated endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress in mice.pdf by Yihong Yang (557831)

“…Moreover, the HIRI model and SEN pretreatment could lead to dynamic changes in key genes involved in endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress signaling, while the expression and distribution of GRP78 and CHOP proteins in liver cells also showed significant decrease in HIRI + L-SEN and HIRI + H-SEN groups. …”

Table 1_Sinensetin attenuates hepatic ischemia-reperfusion injury through suppressing GRP78/CHOP-mediated endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress in mice.xls by Yihong Yang (557831)

“…Moreover, the HIRI model and SEN pretreatment could lead to dynamic changes in key genes involved in endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress signaling, while the expression and distribution of GRP78 and CHOP proteins in liver cells also showed significant decrease in HIRI + L-SEN and HIRI + H-SEN groups. …”

Data Sheet 1_Ectomycorrhizal response to bark beetle attack: a comparison of dead and surviving trees.pdf by Roman Modlinger (9337337)

“…The dry biomass of fine roots was significantly greater in living trees. Fine root abundance showed a slight decrease over time in living and dead trees; however, there was a lack of statistical significance. …”

Data Sheet 2_Ectomycorrhizal response to bark beetle attack: a comparison of dead and surviving trees.docx by Roman Modlinger (9337337)

“…The dry biomass of fine roots was significantly greater in living trees. Fine root abundance showed a slight decrease over time in living and dead trees; however, there was a lack of statistical significance. …”

Data_.xlsx by Raja Bouguezzi (17915965)

“…Additionally, the asymmetry score exhibited a moderate decrease (∆46.96%, ES=0.64). In contrast, no significant changes were observed in the CG across all fitness measures. …”

Image 1_Genotype-dependent response to water deficit: increases in maize cell wall digestibility occurs through reducing both p-coumaric acid and lignification of the rind.jpeg by Ana López-Malvar (3751006)

“…Our aim was to investigate the environmental and genotypic impacts on histological and biochemical profiles, to assess in vitro cell wall digestibility under water deficit, and to explore how these responses relate to changes in cell wall composition and structure.</p>Results and discussion<p>Overall, we observed greater concentrations of p-coumaric acid under control conditions, with significant decreases in stressed conditions at each location. …”

Image 2_Genotype-dependent response to water deficit: increases in maize cell wall digestibility occurs through reducing both p-coumaric acid and lignification of the rind.tif by Ana López-Malvar (3751006)

“…Our aim was to investigate the environmental and genotypic impacts on histological and biochemical profiles, to assess in vitro cell wall digestibility under water deficit, and to explore how these responses relate to changes in cell wall composition and structure.</p>Results and discussion<p>Overall, we observed greater concentrations of p-coumaric acid under control conditions, with significant decreases in stressed conditions at each location. …”

Table 4_Impact of temperature trend-defined seasonality on psoriasis treatment outcomes: a multicenter longitudinal study.docx by Xinyi Song (2207233)

“…Patients were categorized into warming (consistent temperature increase), transition (non-unidirectional changes), and cooling (consistent temperature decrease) groups based on ambient temperature trends during the treatment period. …”

Table 6_Impact of temperature trend-defined seasonality on psoriasis treatment outcomes: a multicenter longitudinal study.docx by Xinyi Song (2207233)

“…Patients were categorized into warming (consistent temperature increase), transition (non-unidirectional changes), and cooling (consistent temperature decrease) groups based on ambient temperature trends during the treatment period. …”

Table 5_Impact of temperature trend-defined seasonality on psoriasis treatment outcomes: a multicenter longitudinal study.docx by Xinyi Song (2207233)

“…Patients were categorized into warming (consistent temperature increase), transition (non-unidirectional changes), and cooling (consistent temperature decrease) groups based on ambient temperature trends during the treatment period. …”

Table 1_Impact of temperature trend-defined seasonality on psoriasis treatment outcomes: a multicenter longitudinal study.docx by Xinyi Song (2207233)

“…Patients were categorized into warming (consistent temperature increase), transition (non-unidirectional changes), and cooling (consistent temperature decrease) groups based on ambient temperature trends during the treatment period. …”

Image 1_Impact of temperature trend-defined seasonality on psoriasis treatment outcomes: a multicenter longitudinal study.tif by Xinyi Song (2207233)

“…Patients were categorized into warming (consistent temperature increase), transition (non-unidirectional changes), and cooling (consistent temperature decrease) groups based on ambient temperature trends during the treatment period. …”

Table 3_Impact of temperature trend-defined seasonality on psoriasis treatment outcomes: a multicenter longitudinal study.docx by Xinyi Song (2207233)

“…Patients were categorized into warming (consistent temperature increase), transition (non-unidirectional changes), and cooling (consistent temperature decrease) groups based on ambient temperature trends during the treatment period. …”

Table 2_Impact of temperature trend-defined seasonality on psoriasis treatment outcomes: a multicenter longitudinal study.docx by Xinyi Song (2207233)

“…Patients were categorized into warming (consistent temperature increase), transition (non-unidirectional changes), and cooling (consistent temperature decrease) groups based on ambient temperature trends during the treatment period. …”

Image 3_MR-guided focused ultrasound thalamotomy modulates cerebello-thalamo-cortical tremor network in essential tremor patients.png by Li Jiang (120930)

“…Association analysis between changes in left VIM functional connectivity and contralateral hand tremor scores revealed a significant negative correlation in the bilateral precentral gyrus, superior parietal lobule, precuneus, occipital cortex, and middle prefrontal cortex. …”