Table_2_Bacillus velezensis B105-8, a potential and efficient biocontrol agent in control of maize stalk rot caused by Fusarium graminearum.DOCX by Shuang Wang (46453)

“…S-NP activity showed an initial increase with a peak of 20,337 nmol/h/g, followed by a decrease, but activity remained significantly better than control treatment with chemical fungicides. …”

Table_4_Bacillus velezensis B105-8, a potential and efficient biocontrol agent in control of maize stalk rot caused by Fusarium graminearum.DOCX by Shuang Wang (46453)

“…S-NP activity showed an initial increase with a peak of 20,337 nmol/h/g, followed by a decrease, but activity remained significantly better than control treatment with chemical fungicides. …”

Table_1_Bacillus velezensis B105-8, a potential and efficient biocontrol agent in control of maize stalk rot caused by Fusarium graminearum.DOCX by Shuang Wang (46453)

“…S-NP activity showed an initial increase with a peak of 20,337 nmol/h/g, followed by a decrease, but activity remained significantly better than control treatment with chemical fungicides. …”

Table_5_Bacillus velezensis B105-8, a potential and efficient biocontrol agent in control of maize stalk rot caused by Fusarium graminearum.DOCX by Shuang Wang (46453)

“…S-NP activity showed an initial increase with a peak of 20,337 nmol/h/g, followed by a decrease, but activity remained significantly better than control treatment with chemical fungicides. …”

Table_3_Bacillus velezensis B105-8, a potential and efficient biocontrol agent in control of maize stalk rot caused by Fusarium graminearum.DOCX by Shuang Wang (46453)

“…S-NP activity showed an initial increase with a peak of 20,337 nmol/h/g, followed by a decrease, but activity remained significantly better than control treatment with chemical fungicides. …”

Imformation. by Shicheng Luo (14349225)

“…Flow cytometry revealed a significant decrease in the apoptosis of HK-2 cells. …”

Selection flow chart of study participants. by Jiamin Yan (13214770)

“…In contrast, these associations were not statistically significant among those with ideal sleep duration (heating: HR: 1.13, 95% CI: 0.77–1.65, P = 0.537; cooking: HR: 1.28, 95% CI: 0.90–1.81, P = 0.165).…”

Test scheme. by Fang Zheng (54278)

“…At the end of the freeze-thaw cycle (FTC), the deformation of the saline soil increased with the decrease of the cold end temperature, and the alternating time between heat and cold did not produce significant changes in the deformation of the saline soil. …”

Basic physical properties of the soil samples. by Fang Zheng (54278)

“…At the end of the freeze-thaw cycle (FTC), the deformation of the saline soil increased with the decrease of the cold end temperature, and the alternating time between heat and cold did not produce significant changes in the deformation of the saline soil. …”

Schematic diagram of WSM test simulator. by Fang Zheng (54278)

“…At the end of the freeze-thaw cycle (FTC), the deformation of the saline soil increased with the decrease of the cold end temperature, and the alternating time between heat and cold did not produce significant changes in the deformation of the saline soil. …”

Contents of ions in the soil samples. by Fang Zheng (54278)

“…At the end of the freeze-thaw cycle (FTC), the deformation of the saline soil increased with the decrease of the cold end temperature, and the alternating time between heat and cold did not produce significant changes in the deformation of the saline soil. …”

Test device for WSM. by Fang Zheng (54278)

“…At the end of the freeze-thaw cycle (FTC), the deformation of the saline soil increased with the decrease of the cold end temperature, and the alternating time between heat and cold did not produce significant changes in the deformation of the saline soil. …”

Supporting data. by Fang Zheng (54278)

“…At the end of the freeze-thaw cycle (FTC), the deformation of the saline soil increased with the decrease of the cold end temperature, and the alternating time between heat and cold did not produce significant changes in the deformation of the saline soil. …”

Flow chart of the sample preparation process. by Fang Zheng (54278)

“…At the end of the freeze-thaw cycle (FTC), the deformation of the saline soil increased with the decrease of the cold end temperature, and the alternating time between heat and cold did not produce significant changes in the deformation of the saline soil. …”

Particle size curve. by Fang Zheng (54278)

“…At the end of the freeze-thaw cycle (FTC), the deformation of the saline soil increased with the decrease of the cold end temperature, and the alternating time between heat and cold did not produce significant changes in the deformation of the saline soil. …”

Compaction curve. by Fang Zheng (54278)

“…At the end of the freeze-thaw cycle (FTC), the deformation of the saline soil increased with the decrease of the cold end temperature, and the alternating time between heat and cold did not produce significant changes in the deformation of the saline soil. …”

Data Sheet 1_The CML experience to elucidate the role of innate T-cells as effectors in the control of residual cancer cells and as potential targets for cancer therapy.pdf by Amandine Decroos (20222913)

“…For all T-cell subsets, surface-expression level of PD-1 decreased in non-relapsed patients compared with relapsed patients at D0. …”

Table 1_Inflammatory biomarkers and therapeutic potential of milk exosome-mediated CCL7 siRNA in murine intestinal ischemia-reperfusion injury.docx by WenDong Chen (20582978)

“…</p>Methods<p>Using transcriptome sequencing in a mouse model of IIRI, we identified potential biomarkers that were significantly upregulated in the IIRI group compared to the sham group. …”

Data Sheet 6_A genome-wide shRNA screen uncovers a novel potential ligand for NK cell activating receptors.pdf by Paolo Romania (399007)

“…Among them, the placenta-specific 1 (PLAC1) gene stood out, as its inhibition conferred the greatest protection to target cells from NK cell lysis, while overexpression of PLAC1 significantly increased NK cell degranulation. Importantly, PLAC1 was found to interact with NKAR fusion proteins, including NKG2D, DNAM1 NKp44 and NKp30, suggesting its potential involvement in NK cell function. …”

Data Sheet 4_A genome-wide shRNA screen uncovers a novel potential ligand for NK cell activating receptors.pdf by Paolo Romania (399007)

“…Among them, the placenta-specific 1 (PLAC1) gene stood out, as its inhibition conferred the greatest protection to target cells from NK cell lysis, while overexpression of PLAC1 significantly increased NK cell degranulation. Importantly, PLAC1 was found to interact with NKAR fusion proteins, including NKG2D, DNAM1 NKp44 and NKp30, suggesting its potential involvement in NK cell function. …”