Table 2_Endolysin significantly improves symptoms with atopic dermatitis: bridging the gap from research to clinical practice.docx by Ling Kui (6108440)

“…Compared to baseline, EASI, SCORAD, IGA, VAS, and DLQI scores demonstrated significant decreases at both Day 7 and Day 14 (all P < 0.05). …”

Table 3_Endolysin significantly improves symptoms with atopic dermatitis: bridging the gap from research to clinical practice.xlsx by Ling Kui (6108440)

“…Compared to baseline, EASI, SCORAD, IGA, VAS, and DLQI scores demonstrated significant decreases at both Day 7 and Day 14 (all P < 0.05). …”

Table 1_Endolysin significantly improves symptoms with atopic dermatitis: bridging the gap from research to clinical practice.xlsx by Ling Kui (6108440)

“…Compared to baseline, EASI, SCORAD, IGA, VAS, and DLQI scores demonstrated significant decreases at both Day 7 and Day 14 (all P < 0.05). …”

Image 1_Endolysin significantly improves symptoms with atopic dermatitis: bridging the gap from research to clinical practice.jpeg by Ling Kui (6108440)

“…Compared to baseline, EASI, SCORAD, IGA, VAS, and DLQI scores demonstrated significant decreases at both Day 7 and Day 14 (all P < 0.05). …”

Table 4_Endolysin significantly improves symptoms with atopic dermatitis: bridging the gap from research to clinical practice.xlsx by Ling Kui (6108440)

“…Compared to baseline, EASI, SCORAD, IGA, VAS, and DLQI scores demonstrated significant decreases at both Day 7 and Day 14 (all P < 0.05). …”

Comparison with Existing Studies. by Na Zhao (112953)

“…The evolution of AE characteristic parameters and rock failure modes is analyzed. The results indicate that: (1) the presence of pores prolongs both the time to failure and the onset of the AE burst stage, with longer durations observed at higher pore dip angles; (2) AE signal amplitude and frequency vary significantly across different loading stages, and the b-value exhibits an “increase–fluctuation–decrease” trend, with the decreasing stage serving as a precursor to rock instability; (3) pore dip angle strongly influences crack propagation types: dip angles of 0°–30° favor axial cracks and through-going wing cracks, 45°–75° angles tend to induce co-planar and wing crack connectivity, while 90° angles cause crack deviation, hindering through-going failure; (4) intact rock fails in a tensile–shear mixed mode, whereas the number of shear cracks in rocks with pores initially increases and then decreases with dip angle, reaching a maximum at 45°, resulting in shear-dominated failure. …”

Specimen Preparation and Experimental Setup. by Na Zhao (112953)

“…The evolution of AE characteristic parameters and rock failure modes is analyzed. The results indicate that: (1) the presence of pores prolongs both the time to failure and the onset of the AE burst stage, with longer durations observed at higher pore dip angles; (2) AE signal amplitude and frequency vary significantly across different loading stages, and the b-value exhibits an “increase–fluctuation–decrease” trend, with the decreasing stage serving as a precursor to rock instability; (3) pore dip angle strongly influences crack propagation types: dip angles of 0°–30° favor axial cracks and through-going wing cracks, 45°–75° angles tend to induce co-planar and wing crack connectivity, while 90° angles cause crack deviation, hindering through-going failure; (4) intact rock fails in a tensile–shear mixed mode, whereas the number of shear cracks in rocks with pores initially increases and then decreases with dip angle, reaching a maximum at 45°, resulting in shear-dominated failure. …”

UCS texts data. by Na Zhao (112953)

“…The evolution of AE characteristic parameters and rock failure modes is analyzed. The results indicate that: (1) the presence of pores prolongs both the time to failure and the onset of the AE burst stage, with longer durations observed at higher pore dip angles; (2) AE signal amplitude and frequency vary significantly across different loading stages, and the b-value exhibits an “increase–fluctuation–decrease” trend, with the decreasing stage serving as a precursor to rock instability; (3) pore dip angle strongly influences crack propagation types: dip angles of 0°–30° favor axial cracks and through-going wing cracks, 45°–75° angles tend to induce co-planar and wing crack connectivity, while 90° angles cause crack deviation, hindering through-going failure; (4) intact rock fails in a tensile–shear mixed mode, whereas the number of shear cracks in rocks with pores initially increases and then decreases with dip angle, reaching a maximum at 45°, resulting in shear-dominated failure. …”

Additional file 3 of Single-cell profiling reveals a reduced epithelial defense system, decreased immune responses and the immune regulatory roles of different fibroblast subpopula... by Lin Lin (46073)

“…P values were calculated via the two-sided Wilcoxon test. ns, not significant, **, P < 0.01 and ****, P < 0.0001. (G) Feature plot showing LDLR expression levels in C1Q+ macrophages between CAG and control samples.…”

Residual distribution. by Kui Suo (20614613)

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Effects of compound 4f on neuroinflammation in mice with KA-induced neurodegeneration. by Naoto Arimura (416442)

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Experimental setup. by Kui Suo (20614613)

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Top 20 IPA pathways of 2405 genes downregulated following KA treatment with a <i>P</i>-value of < 0.05. by Naoto Arimura (416442)

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The rate of resistivity change under unsaturated conditions at different times. by Kui Suo (20614613)

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The rate of LNAPL migration as the groundwater table declines over time. by Kui Suo (20614613)

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All data in the manuscript and supporting information. by Naoto Arimura (416442)

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Residual distribution. by Kui Suo (20614613)

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Interfacial Dynamics and Environmental Responsiveness of Double Emulsions Stabilized by Zein Particles and Surfactant Using Microfluidic Techniques by Meimiao Chen (18478414)

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The resistivity at a depth of 18cm at different time points under unsaturated conditions varies with depth. by Kui Suo (20614613)

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The effects of cannabinoid receptor antagonists against neuroprotective effects of compound 4f in KA-treated mice. by Naoto Arimura (416442)

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