Image 4_Behavioral alterations in antibiotic-treated mice associated with gut microbiota dysbiosis: insights from 16S rRNA and metabolomics.tiff by Asma Bibi (12057986)

“…The KEGG enrichment analysis of serum and brain samples showed that amino acid metabolism pathways, such as tryptophan metabolism, threonine metabolism, serotonergic synapsis, methionine metabolism, and neuroactive ligand-receptor interaction, were significantly decreased in antibiotic-treated mice. Our study demonstrates that long-term antibiotic use induces gut dysbiosis and alters metabolic responses, leading to the dysregulation of brain signaling molecules and anxiety-like behavior. …”

Image 3_Behavioral alterations in antibiotic-treated mice associated with gut microbiota dysbiosis: insights from 16S rRNA and metabolomics.tif by Asma Bibi (12057986)

“…The KEGG enrichment analysis of serum and brain samples showed that amino acid metabolism pathways, such as tryptophan metabolism, threonine metabolism, serotonergic synapsis, methionine metabolism, and neuroactive ligand-receptor interaction, were significantly decreased in antibiotic-treated mice. Our study demonstrates that long-term antibiotic use induces gut dysbiosis and alters metabolic responses, leading to the dysregulation of brain signaling molecules and anxiety-like behavior. …”

Image 1_Behavioral alterations in antibiotic-treated mice associated with gut microbiota dysbiosis: insights from 16S rRNA and metabolomics.tif by Asma Bibi (12057986)

“…The KEGG enrichment analysis of serum and brain samples showed that amino acid metabolism pathways, such as tryptophan metabolism, threonine metabolism, serotonergic synapsis, methionine metabolism, and neuroactive ligand-receptor interaction, were significantly decreased in antibiotic-treated mice. Our study demonstrates that long-term antibiotic use induces gut dysbiosis and alters metabolic responses, leading to the dysregulation of brain signaling molecules and anxiety-like behavior. …”

Table 1_Behavioral alterations in antibiotic-treated mice associated with gut microbiota dysbiosis: insights from 16S rRNA and metabolomics.xlsx by Asma Bibi (12057986)

“…The KEGG enrichment analysis of serum and brain samples showed that amino acid metabolism pathways, such as tryptophan metabolism, threonine metabolism, serotonergic synapsis, methionine metabolism, and neuroactive ligand-receptor interaction, were significantly decreased in antibiotic-treated mice. Our study demonstrates that long-term antibiotic use induces gut dysbiosis and alters metabolic responses, leading to the dysregulation of brain signaling molecules and anxiety-like behavior. …”

Image 1_MFN2-a multifaceted guardian against Parkinson’s pathophysiology: mitochondria, ferroptosis, inflammation and oxidative stress.tif by Yan Cheng (149222)

“…</p>Results<p>In PD models, the expressions of DHODH, MFN1, MFN2, GPX4, and FSP1 were significantly down-regulated, and their motor coordination, self-cognitive behavior, and exploration ability were decreased. …”

Image 2_Behavioral alterations in antibiotic-treated mice associated with gut microbiota dysbiosis: insights from 16S rRNA and metabolomics.tif by Asma Bibi (12057986)

“…The KEGG enrichment analysis of serum and brain samples showed that amino acid metabolism pathways, such as tryptophan metabolism, threonine metabolism, serotonergic synapsis, methionine metabolism, and neuroactive ligand-receptor interaction, were significantly decreased in antibiotic-treated mice. Our study demonstrates that long-term antibiotic use induces gut dysbiosis and alters metabolic responses, leading to the dysregulation of brain signaling molecules and anxiety-like behavior. …”

Table 1_Optimization of drying parameters and texture properties of winter jujube slices by radio frequency combined with hot air.xlsx by Yang Li (7082)

“…The results showed as follows: (1) Plate spacing, RF application, and interval time all significantly affected the drying properties in the single-factor test (p < 0.05). …”

The epidemiology and gene mutation characteristics of pyrazinamide-resistant <i>Mycobacterium tuberculosis</i> clinical isolates in Southern China by Nan Wang (21935)

“…This difference in the <i>rpsA</i> mutation rate was statistically significant (<i>P = 0.001</i>, chi-square test). No <i>panD</i> mutations were observed in the 137 PZA-resistant isolates, whereas two PZA-sensitive isolates harboured point mutations in <i>panD</i>, including one nonsense mutation (C433 T) and another C-69 T mutation. …”

Table 9_Exploring Histoplasma species seroprevalence and risk factors for seropositivity in The Gambia’s working equid population: Baseline analysis of the Tackling Histoplasmosis... by Tessa Rose Cornell (15460726)

“…HCF infection prevalence in horses and donkeys was 22.0% (n = 102/463, 95% CI 18.3–26.1%) and 5.4% (n = 5/92, 95% CI 1.8–12.2%), respectively. No significant agreement was measured between LAT and nested ITS-PCR results (κ < 0.00).…”

Table 1_Exploring Histoplasma species seroprevalence and risk factors for seropositivity in The Gambia’s working equid population: Baseline analysis of the Tackling Histoplasmosis... by Tessa Rose Cornell (15460726)

“…HCF infection prevalence in horses and donkeys was 22.0% (n = 102/463, 95% CI 18.3–26.1%) and 5.4% (n = 5/92, 95% CI 1.8–12.2%), respectively. No significant agreement was measured between LAT and nested ITS-PCR results (κ < 0.00).…”

Table 2_Exploring Histoplasma species seroprevalence and risk factors for seropositivity in The Gambia’s working equid population: Baseline analysis of the Tackling Histoplasmosis... by Tessa Rose Cornell (15460726)

“…HCF infection prevalence in horses and donkeys was 22.0% (n = 102/463, 95% CI 18.3–26.1%) and 5.4% (n = 5/92, 95% CI 1.8–12.2%), respectively. No significant agreement was measured between LAT and nested ITS-PCR results (κ < 0.00).…”

Table 10_Exploring Histoplasma species seroprevalence and risk factors for seropositivity in The Gambia’s working equid population: Baseline analysis of the Tackling Histoplasmosis... by Tessa Rose Cornell (15460726)

“…HCF infection prevalence in horses and donkeys was 22.0% (n = 102/463, 95% CI 18.3–26.1%) and 5.4% (n = 5/92, 95% CI 1.8–12.2%), respectively. No significant agreement was measured between LAT and nested ITS-PCR results (κ < 0.00).…”

Table 3_Exploring Histoplasma species seroprevalence and risk factors for seropositivity in The Gambia’s working equid population: Baseline analysis of the Tackling Histoplasmosis... by Tessa Rose Cornell (15460726)

“…HCF infection prevalence in horses and donkeys was 22.0% (n = 102/463, 95% CI 18.3–26.1%) and 5.4% (n = 5/92, 95% CI 1.8–12.2%), respectively. No significant agreement was measured between LAT and nested ITS-PCR results (κ < 0.00).…”

Table 8_Exploring Histoplasma species seroprevalence and risk factors for seropositivity in The Gambia’s working equid population: Baseline analysis of the Tackling Histoplasmosis... by Tessa Rose Cornell (15460726)

“…HCF infection prevalence in horses and donkeys was 22.0% (n = 102/463, 95% CI 18.3–26.1%) and 5.4% (n = 5/92, 95% CI 1.8–12.2%), respectively. No significant agreement was measured between LAT and nested ITS-PCR results (κ < 0.00).…”

Table 6_Exploring Histoplasma species seroprevalence and risk factors for seropositivity in The Gambia’s working equid population: Baseline analysis of the Tackling Histoplasmosis... by Tessa Rose Cornell (15460726)

“…HCF infection prevalence in horses and donkeys was 22.0% (n = 102/463, 95% CI 18.3–26.1%) and 5.4% (n = 5/92, 95% CI 1.8–12.2%), respectively. No significant agreement was measured between LAT and nested ITS-PCR results (κ < 0.00).…”

Table 5_Exploring Histoplasma species seroprevalence and risk factors for seropositivity in The Gambia’s working equid population: Baseline analysis of the Tackling Histoplasmosis... by Tessa Rose Cornell (15460726)

“…HCF infection prevalence in horses and donkeys was 22.0% (n = 102/463, 95% CI 18.3–26.1%) and 5.4% (n = 5/92, 95% CI 1.8–12.2%), respectively. No significant agreement was measured between LAT and nested ITS-PCR results (κ < 0.00).…”

Table 4_Exploring Histoplasma species seroprevalence and risk factors for seropositivity in The Gambia’s working equid population: Baseline analysis of the Tackling Histoplasmosis... by Tessa Rose Cornell (15460726)

“…HCF infection prevalence in horses and donkeys was 22.0% (n = 102/463, 95% CI 18.3–26.1%) and 5.4% (n = 5/92, 95% CI 1.8–12.2%), respectively. No significant agreement was measured between LAT and nested ITS-PCR results (κ < 0.00).…”

Table 7_Exploring Histoplasma species seroprevalence and risk factors for seropositivity in The Gambia’s working equid population: Baseline analysis of the Tackling Histoplasmosis... by Tessa Rose Cornell (15460726)

“…HCF infection prevalence in horses and donkeys was 22.0% (n = 102/463, 95% CI 18.3–26.1%) and 5.4% (n = 5/92, 95% CI 1.8–12.2%), respectively. No significant agreement was measured between LAT and nested ITS-PCR results (κ < 0.00).…”

Table 1_Functional connectivity in burnout syndrome: a resting-state EEG study.docx by Natalia Afek (20655875)

“…The most significant effect of decreased connectivity was observed in the right frontal brain area. …”

Table 2_Functional connectivity in burnout syndrome: a resting-state EEG study.docx by Natalia Afek (20655875)

“…The most significant effect of decreased connectivity was observed in the right frontal brain area. …”