PV interneurons from Shiverer mice show many similarities with the ones from mice that underwent juvenile demyelination. by Sara Hijazi (21656615)

“…Average action potential (AP) frequency in response to 0-650 pA current steps illustrating a significant decrease in PV interneuron firing frequency in Shiverer mice (<i>group x current two-way repeated measures: n = 25/25 cells from 9 mice per group: F(13,624) = 2.303, **p < 0.0056</i>). …”

Adult demyelination has no effect on PV interneuron’s firing rate or failures in autaptic responses. by Sara Hijazi (21656615)

Remyelination in adulthood leads to an incomplete restoration of PV interneuron properties. by Sara Hijazi (21656615)

“…Average action potential (AP) frequency in response to 0-650 pA current steps illustrating a significant decrease in PV interneuron firing frequency in remyelination (green) mice (<i>group x current two-way repeated measures: n = 25/19 cells from 8 mice per group: F(13,546) = 3.962, ***p < 0.001</i>). …”

Juvenile demyelination induces a loss of functional autapses. by Sara Hijazi (21656615)

“…Cuprizone-treated mice show a significant decrease in the percentage of cells showing an autaptic response (<i>Fisher’s exact test; *p = 0.0173</i>). …”

AUT00201 (1 µM) can rescue AP width in cuprizone mice. by Sara Hijazi (21656615)

“…In the responsive cells from cuprizone mice (red) a significant increase in PV interneuron firing frequency at lower current steps (gray) was observed (<i>group x current two-way repeated measures: n = 8 cells from 4 mice: p = 0.05287; AUT00201 effect: F(1,60) = 5.050, *p = 0.0457. …”

Autapses play a crucial role in PV interneuron’s sustained firing at high frequencies. by Sara Hijazi (21656615)

“…Average action potential (AP) frequency in response to 0−650 pA current steps illustrating a significant increase in PV interneuron firing frequency at low-current steps in control cells without autapses (gray) compared to control cells with autapses (black). …”

Comparison between juvenile and adult demyelination. by Sara Hijazi (21656615)

“…Juvenile demyelination leads to impairment in PV interneuron maturation whereas adult demyelination induces a decrease in the excitability of PV interneurons. Summary data showing the averaged (± s.e.m) of the following intrinsic properties: (A) Resting membrane potential (RMP) (<i>ANOVA: n = 36,30,19,24 cells from 9/8/8/6 mice per group, ****p < 0.0001, post-hoc LSD test: *p < 0.05, **p < 0.01, ****p < 0.0001</i>), (B) Input resistance (IR) (<i>ANOVA: n = 36,30,19,24 cells from 9/8/8/6 mice per group, **p = 0.0024, post-hoc LSD test: *p < 0.05, **p < 0.01, ***p < 0.001</i>), (C) Sag (<i>ANOVA: n = 36,30,19,24 cells from 9/8/8/6 mice per group, **p = 0.0083, post-hoc LSD test: *p < 0.05, **p < 0.01</i>), (D) Rheobase (<i>ANOVA: n = 36,30,19,24 cells from 9/8/8/6 mice per group, p = 0.1230, post-hoc LSD test: *p < 0.05</i>) and (E) Action potential (AP) threshold (<i>ANOVA: n = 36,30,19,24 cells from 9/8/8/6 mice per group, *p = 0.0452, post-hoc LSD test: *p < 0.05</i>), (F) AP half-width (<i>ANOVA: n = 36,30,19,24 cells from 9/8/8/6 mice per group, **p = 0.0058, post-hoc LSD test: **p < 0.01</i>), (G) Average action potential (AP) frequency in response to 0–650 pA current steps illustrating no significant change in S1 PV interneuron firing frequency following juvenile demyelination (<i>group x current two-way repeated measures: n = 36,30,19,24 cells from 9/8/8/6 mice per group: F(39,1,291) = 2.487, ****p < 0.0001</i>) and (H) Maximum firing frequency per group (<i>ANOVA: n = 36,30,19,24 cells from 9/8/8/6 mice per group, ****p < 0.0001, post-hoc LSD test: ***p < 0.001, ****p < 0.0001</i>). …”

Average Gait Speed (A), Cadence (B), Step Length (C), and Walk Ratio (D) across Terrains; Violin plots with individual participant data of A) gait speed, B) cadence, C) average ste... by Benjamin S. Killen (22766029)

The RehaGait® system. by Johanna Rydja (12300797)

“…Step height was normalized postoperatively; all other variables remained significantly worse than the HI. …”

Flow chart of included patients and dropouts. by Johanna Rydja (12300797)

“…Step height was normalized postoperatively; all other variables remained significantly worse than the HI. …”

Dataset of the analyzed data. by Johanna Rydja (12300797)

“…Step height was normalized postoperatively; all other variables remained significantly worse than the HI. …”

Death probabilities of tumor-bearing mice across weeks of assessment. by Robert Botelho (20308297)

Comparative death probabilities of tumor-bearing mice across weeks of assessment. by Robert Botelho (20308297)

Relationship between axial strain and time curve. by Dengke Yang (842532)

Upcycling of Postconsumer Recyclate Polypropylene into Low Warping and High Toughness 3D Printable Filaments by Animesh Gopal (18521180)

“…This report demonstrates an approach to upcycle PCR PP, a positive step toward realizing the goals of circular economy and sustainable additive manufacturing.…”

Upcycling of Postconsumer Recyclate Polypropylene into Low Warping and High Toughness 3D Printable Filaments by Animesh Gopal (18521180)

“…This report demonstrates an approach to upcycle PCR PP, a positive step toward realizing the goals of circular economy and sustainable additive manufacturing.…”

Dynamic Covalent Chemistry Enabled Closed-Loop Recycling of Thermally Modified Polymer Membrane by Ching Yoong Loh (17863097)

“…Thermal and mechanical characterizations confirmed the great stability of the membranes, with the Diels–Alder reaction enabling depolymerization and reformation of the network without causing significant degradation. Additionally, the RFMs were recycled the third time, maintaining the fluxes (752 to 823 LMH) from the previous generation with a slight decrease in separation efficiency in dichloromethane-water emulsion separation (98.3 to 97%). …”

Dynamic Covalent Chemistry Enabled Closed-Loop Recycling of Thermally Modified Polymer Membrane by Ching Yoong Loh (17863097)

“…Thermal and mechanical characterizations confirmed the great stability of the membranes, with the Diels–Alder reaction enabling depolymerization and reformation of the network without causing significant degradation. Additionally, the RFMs were recycled the third time, maintaining the fluxes (752 to 823 LMH) from the previous generation with a slight decrease in separation efficiency in dichloromethane-water emulsion separation (98.3 to 97%). …”

Dynamic Covalent Chemistry Enabled Closed-Loop Recycling of Thermally Modified Polymer Membrane by Ching Yoong Loh (17863097)

“…Thermal and mechanical characterizations confirmed the great stability of the membranes, with the Diels–Alder reaction enabling depolymerization and reformation of the network without causing significant degradation. Additionally, the RFMs were recycled the third time, maintaining the fluxes (752 to 823 LMH) from the previous generation with a slight decrease in separation efficiency in dichloromethane-water emulsion separation (98.3 to 97%). …”

Dynamic Covalent Chemistry Enabled Closed-Loop Recycling of Thermally Modified Polymer Membrane by Ching Yoong Loh (17863097)

“…Thermal and mechanical characterizations confirmed the great stability of the membranes, with the Diels–Alder reaction enabling depolymerization and reformation of the network without causing significant degradation. Additionally, the RFMs were recycled the third time, maintaining the fluxes (752 to 823 LMH) from the previous generation with a slight decrease in separation efficiency in dichloromethane-water emulsion separation (98.3 to 97%). …”