Kaplan-Meier plot. by Nand Lal Banstola (10510379)

“…The risk of developing leprosy among contacts was significantly lower in the intervention districts (HR 0.28, 95% CI 0.18–0.44). …”

Characteristics of the study sample. by Nand Lal Banstola (10510379)

“…The risk of developing leprosy among contacts was significantly lower in the intervention districts (HR 0.28, 95% CI 0.18–0.44). …”

Multivariate associations with incident leprosy. by Nand Lal Banstola (10510379)

“…The risk of developing leprosy among contacts was significantly lower in the intervention districts (HR 0.28, 95% CI 0.18–0.44). …”

Univariate associations with incident leprosy. by Nand Lal Banstola (10510379)

“…The risk of developing leprosy among contacts was significantly lower in the intervention districts (HR 0.28, 95% CI 0.18–0.44). …”

Flowchart of study population. by Yan Zeng (120271)

“…Subgroup analysis showed no significant interactions. Similar results were obtained when analyzing the association of maximum PLT(PLT-max) and mortality rate.…”

Comparison of dot gain across paper types and screen frequency. by Xiaoli Liu (165371)

“…Dot gain curves for 133 lpi and 175 lpi show a consistent non-linear trend, rising to a maximum in the mid-tone range (40%–60% dot area) before decreasing. Mid-tone regions exhibited the most significant dot gain across all paper types.…”

NADC30-like PRRSV activates the FAK-PI3K-AKT pathway through integrin <i>αV.</i> by Chunlin Li (180545)

Frequency distribution of depths of coverage (DP) and allele balances (AB). by Eileen Marie Hanna (9693992)

Motor function impairment in the three stroke models. by Oliver Schmitt (159300)

“…Different from the sMCAO, the dMCAO and ICH had no significant change in the temporal parameter of stride length, The paw intensity and max area of affected limbs of ICH rats had a similar significant decrease with sMCAO. …”

Alignment of the Taxane binding pocket sequences. by Jacopo Zattoni (21702634)

“…We found that the amoeba’s mitotic tubulins show a significant number of changes that are expected to decrease their affinity for tubulin-targeting compounds. …”

Top Panel: Representation of the input voltage signal in the time domain as applied to the proteinoid sample. by Panagiotis Mougkogiannis (17002143)

Scheme of the test section. by Decang Lou (21439960)

“…Furthermore, variations in coolant inlet pressure, decreasing by 10 kPa, and temperature, increasing by 10 K, result in the vane surface temperature increased by 20 ~ 30 K. …”

Effects on cooling air mass flow rate. by Decang Lou (21439960)

“…Furthermore, variations in coolant inlet pressure, decreasing by 10 kPa, and temperature, increasing by 10 K, result in the vane surface temperature increased by 20 ~ 30 K. …”

3D model and section view of E3 NGV. by Decang Lou (21439960)

“…Furthermore, variations in coolant inlet pressure, decreasing by 10 kPa, and temperature, increasing by 10 K, result in the vane surface temperature increased by 20 ~ 30 K. …”

Fig 2 - by Kieran L. Quinn (18127273)

Conditions for uncertainty analyses. by Decang Lou (21439960)

“…Furthermore, variations in coolant inlet pressure, decreasing by 10 kPa, and temperature, increasing by 10 K, result in the vane surface temperature increased by 20 ~ 30 K. …”

Scheme for mesh convergence study. by Decang Lou (21439960)

“…Furthermore, variations in coolant inlet pressure, decreasing by 10 kPa, and temperature, increasing by 10 K, result in the vane surface temperature increased by 20 ~ 30 K. …”

Main test parameters. by Decang Lou (21439960)

“…Furthermore, variations in coolant inlet pressure, decreasing by 10 kPa, and temperature, increasing by 10 K, result in the vane surface temperature increased by 20 ~ 30 K. …”

3-D printed NGV specimen. by Decang Lou (21439960)

“…Furthermore, variations in coolant inlet pressure, decreasing by 10 kPa, and temperature, increasing by 10 K, result in the vane surface temperature increased by 20 ~ 30 K. …”

Relative error bar of surface temperature. by Decang Lou (21439960)

“…Furthermore, variations in coolant inlet pressure, decreasing by 10 kPa, and temperature, increasing by 10 K, result in the vane surface temperature increased by 20 ~ 30 K. …”