Non-random tree species loss shifts soil fungal communities by Sirong Zhang (20831093)

“…Preferential loss of higher-SLA species resulted in significant decreases in soil fungal diversity, shifts in community composition and simplifications in fungal co-occurrence network. …”

<i>DANCR</i> is a clinically important MITF and c-MYC regulated lncRNA in human melanoma. by Stephanie M. E. Jones (12883691)

Effect of high percentage spliced in titin truncating variant on minimum LVEF stratified by genetic similarity to 1000 Genomes Project reference population excluding those with isc... by John DePaolo (17290776)

Effect of high percentage spliced in <i>TTN</i> truncating variant on minimum left ventricular ejection fraction reduction stratified by genetic similarity to 1000 Genomes Project... by John DePaolo (17290776)

Fig 9 - by David G. Morgan (1459003)

Image 1_Loss of calcium/calmodulin-dependent protein kinase kinase 2, transferrin, and transferrin receptor proteins in the temporal cortex of Alzheimer’s patients postmortem is as... by Mohammad Golam Sabbir (15874493)

Image 2_Loss of calcium/calmodulin-dependent protein kinase kinase 2, transferrin, and transferrin receptor proteins in the temporal cortex of Alzheimer’s patients postmortem is as... by Mohammad Golam Sabbir (15874493)

Table 1_Loss of calcium/calmodulin-dependent protein kinase kinase 2, transferrin, and transferrin receptor proteins in the temporal cortex of Alzheimer’s patients postmortem is as... by Mohammad Golam Sabbir (15874493)

Image 3_Loss of calcium/calmodulin-dependent protein kinase kinase 2, transferrin, and transferrin receptor proteins in the temporal cortex of Alzheimer’s patients postmortem is as... by Mohammad Golam Sabbir (15874493)

Numerical data underlying the graphs. by Stephanie M. E. Jones (12883691)

“…MITF and c-MYC, key melanoma transcription factors, regulate human <i>DANCR</i> expression and melanoma patients with high <i>DANCR</i> display significantly decreased survival. <i>DANCR</i> is a melanoma oncogene that controls cancer-associated gene expression networks to promote human melanoma cell proliferation and migration. …”

Sequence of oligonucleotides used in this study. by Stephanie M. E. Jones (12883691)

“…MITF and c-MYC, key melanoma transcription factors, regulate human <i>DANCR</i> expression and melanoma patients with high <i>DANCR</i> display significantly decreased survival. <i>DANCR</i> is a melanoma oncogene that controls cancer-associated gene expression networks to promote human melanoma cell proliferation and migration. …”

<i>DANCR</i> regulated genes in SK-MEL-28 cells. by Stephanie M. E. Jones (12883691)

“…MITF and c-MYC, key melanoma transcription factors, regulate human <i>DANCR</i> expression and melanoma patients with high <i>DANCR</i> display significantly decreased survival. <i>DANCR</i> is a melanoma oncogene that controls cancer-associated gene expression networks to promote human melanoma cell proliferation and migration. …”

List of primers used for RT-qPCR experiments. by Katherine Marougka (13015146)

“…Conversely, BST2 overexpression resulted in the decrease of the viral production. Furthermore, BST2 was found associated with envelope proteins and co-localized with viral filaments, suggesting that BST2 tethers RSV particles. …”

Image5_A distinct immune landscape in anti-synthetase syndrome profiled by a single-cell genomic study.jpeg by Jiayu Ding (12005975)

“…</p>Results<p>After meticulous annotation of PBMCs, we noticed a significant decrease in the proportion of mucosal-associated invariant T (MAIT) cells in ASS patients compared to HCs, while there was a notable increase in the proportion of proliferative NKT cells. …”

Image3_A distinct immune landscape in anti-synthetase syndrome profiled by a single-cell genomic study.jpeg by Jiayu Ding (12005975)

“…</p>Results<p>After meticulous annotation of PBMCs, we noticed a significant decrease in the proportion of mucosal-associated invariant T (MAIT) cells in ASS patients compared to HCs, while there was a notable increase in the proportion of proliferative NKT cells. …”

Table1_A distinct immune landscape in anti-synthetase syndrome profiled by a single-cell genomic study.docx by Jiayu Ding (12005975)

“…</p>Results<p>After meticulous annotation of PBMCs, we noticed a significant decrease in the proportion of mucosal-associated invariant T (MAIT) cells in ASS patients compared to HCs, while there was a notable increase in the proportion of proliferative NKT cells. …”

Image1_A distinct immune landscape in anti-synthetase syndrome profiled by a single-cell genomic study.jpeg by Jiayu Ding (12005975)

“…</p>Results<p>After meticulous annotation of PBMCs, we noticed a significant decrease in the proportion of mucosal-associated invariant T (MAIT) cells in ASS patients compared to HCs, while there was a notable increase in the proportion of proliferative NKT cells. …”

Image2_A distinct immune landscape in anti-synthetase syndrome profiled by a single-cell genomic study.jpeg by Jiayu Ding (12005975)

“…</p>Results<p>After meticulous annotation of PBMCs, we noticed a significant decrease in the proportion of mucosal-associated invariant T (MAIT) cells in ASS patients compared to HCs, while there was a notable increase in the proportion of proliferative NKT cells. …”

Table2_A distinct immune landscape in anti-synthetase syndrome profiled by a single-cell genomic study.docx by Jiayu Ding (12005975)

“…</p>Results<p>After meticulous annotation of PBMCs, we noticed a significant decrease in the proportion of mucosal-associated invariant T (MAIT) cells in ASS patients compared to HCs, while there was a notable increase in the proportion of proliferative NKT cells. …”

Image4_A distinct immune landscape in anti-synthetase syndrome profiled by a single-cell genomic study.jpeg by Jiayu Ding (12005975)

“…</p>Results<p>After meticulous annotation of PBMCs, we noticed a significant decrease in the proportion of mucosal-associated invariant T (MAIT) cells in ASS patients compared to HCs, while there was a notable increase in the proportion of proliferative NKT cells. …”