Significantly differentially abundant microbial taxa at the genus level. by Yoshiaki Sato (2170141)

Non-normalized and normalized spatiotemporal parameters between age groups. by Markéta Rygelová (15453112)

IRE1 depletion decreases heterochromatin, DNA and H3K9me3 methylation, and UHRF1. by Iratxe Zuazo-Gaztelu (21071939)

Significant variables of DR association from univariate analyses. by Radhika Krishnan (15213756)

Significant condition. by Junxia Zhou (14381598)

“…From Day 7 to Day 28, there was a slight increase in strength, by an amount of 10.66%. These findings have significant scientific implications for understanding the mechanisms of grouting reinforcement in micro-cracked rock masses.…”

Risk of fracture with competing risk in denosumab users versus non-users. by Arisa Kobayashi (4379608)

Credit release amounts over time and bank type. by Sebastian Theis (17912553)

Application of Machine Learning-Based Models to Understand and Predict Critical Flux of Oil-in-Water Emulsion in Crossflow Microfiltration by Henry J. Tanudjaja (12106715)

Subjects:

Absolute HR repair in experimental samples and non-heat-shocked controls. by Elizabeth L. Graham (18462018)

Genes with significantly decreased expression in head tissue from pan-neuronal ND-75^KD using Tub-Gal80^ts; nSyb-Gal4. by Lucy Granat (5570813)

pDNA-PK levels are decreased in absence of cGAS. by Elona Gusho (4688170)

Image 2_Increased amounts of cell-free DNA released from a culture with a high content of cancer stem cells.tif by Ileana J. Fernández-Domínguez (20950229)

Image 4_Increased amounts of cell-free DNA released from a culture with a high content of cancer stem cells.tif by Ileana J. Fernández-Domínguez (20950229)

Image 3_Increased amounts of cell-free DNA released from a culture with a high content of cancer stem cells.tif by Ileana J. Fernández-Domínguez (20950229)

Image 1_Increased amounts of cell-free DNA released from a culture with a high content of cancer stem cells.tif by Ileana J. Fernández-Domínguez (20950229)

Elevated concentrations of serum MMA among participants with decreased cognitive performance. by Yige Liu (11940344)

Image_2_Increasing Precipitation Interval Has More Impacts on Litter Mass Loss Than Decreasing Precipitation Amount in Desert Steppe.JPEG by Hao Qu (623045)

“…The results showed that (1) both treatments have negative effects on litter mass loss; (2) for abiotic factors, both treatments affected only soil moisture; for biotic factors, both treatments decreased the litter lignin contents; the increased precipitation interval treatment decreased the litter N and K contents, but increased the litter C/N ratio and lignin/N ratio; (3) the main control of litter mass loss was due to our manipulation of drought regime and its effects on the soil decomposition environment, rather than to other factors such as litter quality or light intensity; (4) compared to decreased precipitation amount, increased precipitation interval has more impact on litter mass loss, and this was caused by the increased litter C/N ratio in increased precipitation interval treatment. …”

Image_1_Increasing Precipitation Interval Has More Impacts on Litter Mass Loss Than Decreasing Precipitation Amount in Desert Steppe.JPEG by Hao Qu (623045)

“…The results showed that (1) both treatments have negative effects on litter mass loss; (2) for abiotic factors, both treatments affected only soil moisture; for biotic factors, both treatments decreased the litter lignin contents; the increased precipitation interval treatment decreased the litter N and K contents, but increased the litter C/N ratio and lignin/N ratio; (3) the main control of litter mass loss was due to our manipulation of drought regime and its effects on the soil decomposition environment, rather than to other factors such as litter quality or light intensity; (4) compared to decreased precipitation amount, increased precipitation interval has more impact on litter mass loss, and this was caused by the increased litter C/N ratio in increased precipitation interval treatment. …”

Table_1_Increasing Precipitation Interval Has More Impacts on Litter Mass Loss Than Decreasing Precipitation Amount in Desert Steppe.DOCX by Hao Qu (623045)

“…The results showed that (1) both treatments have negative effects on litter mass loss; (2) for abiotic factors, both treatments affected only soil moisture; for biotic factors, both treatments decreased the litter lignin contents; the increased precipitation interval treatment decreased the litter N and K contents, but increased the litter C/N ratio and lignin/N ratio; (3) the main control of litter mass loss was due to our manipulation of drought regime and its effects on the soil decomposition environment, rather than to other factors such as litter quality or light intensity; (4) compared to decreased precipitation amount, increased precipitation interval has more impact on litter mass loss, and this was caused by the increased litter C/N ratio in increased precipitation interval treatment. …”

Apparent Non-Newtonian Behavior of Ionic Liquids by Agnès Piednoir (3780013)

“…Depending on the liquid and the rheological conditions, both viscosity increase and decrease have been reported. So far, these variations have been interpreted as a signature of a non-Newtonian behavior. …”