The major components of the <i>M</i>. <i>abscessus</i> cell envelope. by Shweta Parmar (15626462)

Table_1_Microbial community structure in an uranium-rich acid mine drainage site: implication for the biogeochemical release of uranium.XLSX by Xinxiang Wei (18883870)

“…Although there has been significant research on microbial diversity and community composition in AMD, as well as the relationship between microbes and heavy metals, there remains a gap in understanding the microbial community structure in uranium-enriched AMD sites. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Microbial community structure in an uranium-rich acid mine drainage site: implication for the biogeochemical release of uranium.PDF by Xinxiang Wei (18883870)

“…Although there has been significant research on microbial diversity and community composition in AMD, as well as the relationship between microbes and heavy metals, there remains a gap in understanding the microbial community structure in uranium-enriched AMD sites. …”

Host cytosolic calcium increases prior to PV rupture. by My-Hang Huynh (20360)

“…A two-tailed student’s <i>t</i>-test was performed. ns, not significant.</p>…”

Data_Sheet_2_GapB Is Involved in Biofilm Formation Dependent on LrgAB but Not the SinI/R System in Bacillus cereus 0-9.pdf by Juanmei Zhang (9736916)

“…Biofilm yield of the ΔgapB strain decreased by 78.5% compared with that of wild-type B. cereus 0-9 in lysogeny broth supplemented with some mineral salts (LBS), and the ΔgapB::gapB mutants were recovered with gapB gene supplementation. …”

Data_Sheet_1_GapB Is Involved in Biofilm Formation Dependent on LrgAB but Not the SinI/R System in Bacillus cereus 0-9.pdf by Juanmei Zhang (9736916)

“…Biofilm yield of the ΔgapB strain decreased by 78.5% compared with that of wild-type B. cereus 0-9 in lysogeny broth supplemented with some mineral salts (LBS), and the ΔgapB::gapB mutants were recovered with gapB gene supplementation. …”

Video1_Enzymatic Active Release of Violacein Present in Nanostructured Lipid Carrier by Lipase Encapsulated in 3D-Bioprinted Chitosan-Hydroxypropyl Methylcellulose Matrix With Anti... by Ignacio Rivero Berti (13010220)

“…Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) images of the NLC-meshes showed significant differences before and after Viol’s release. …”

DataSheet1_Enzymatic Active Release of Violacein Present in Nanostructured Lipid Carrier by Lipase Encapsulated in 3D-Bioprinted Chitosan-Hydroxypropyl Methylcellulose Matrix With... by Ignacio Rivero Berti (13010220)

“…Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) images of the NLC-meshes showed significant differences before and after Viol’s release. …”

Necrotizing Enterocolitis, cytokines, and neuroinflammation. by Cuilee Sha (4836888)

Transketolase and vitamin B1 influence on ROS-dependent neutrophil extracellular traps (NETs) formation by Donporn Riyapa (742367)

“…We firstly established that the release of ROS-dependent NETs was significantly decreased after purified human PMNs were pretreated with oxythiamine, a TKT inhibitor, and in a concentration dependent manner. …”

Locomotor response to CNO under normal conditions. by Hailong Li (216327)

Image 1_The effect of COVID-19 and sex differences on natural killer cell cytotoxicity.tif by Arushi Dagar (22287460)

“…Additionally, males with COVID-19 showed NK cell defects compared to healthy males, while no significant differences were observed in females. Our findings highlight defects in cytolytic effector molecules, granule trafficking and release, and increased expression of inhibitory receptors on NK cells in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, in addition to a sex difference in cytolytic function, which contributes to defective NK cell function in COVID-19.…”

Data Sheet 1_The effect of COVID-19 and sex differences on natural killer cell cytotoxicity.zip by Arushi Dagar (22287460)

“…Additionally, males with COVID-19 showed NK cell defects compared to healthy males, while no significant differences were observed in females. Our findings highlight defects in cytolytic effector molecules, granule trafficking and release, and increased expression of inhibitory receptors on NK cells in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, in addition to a sex difference in cytolytic function, which contributes to defective NK cell function in COVID-19.…”

Image 3_The effect of COVID-19 and sex differences on natural killer cell cytotoxicity.tif by Arushi Dagar (22287460)

“…Additionally, males with COVID-19 showed NK cell defects compared to healthy males, while no significant differences were observed in females. Our findings highlight defects in cytolytic effector molecules, granule trafficking and release, and increased expression of inhibitory receptors on NK cells in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, in addition to a sex difference in cytolytic function, which contributes to defective NK cell function in COVID-19.…”

Image 4_The effect of COVID-19 and sex differences on natural killer cell cytotoxicity.tif by Arushi Dagar (22287460)

“…Additionally, males with COVID-19 showed NK cell defects compared to healthy males, while no significant differences were observed in females. Our findings highlight defects in cytolytic effector molecules, granule trafficking and release, and increased expression of inhibitory receptors on NK cells in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, in addition to a sex difference in cytolytic function, which contributes to defective NK cell function in COVID-19.…”

Image 2_The effect of COVID-19 and sex differences on natural killer cell cytotoxicity.tif by Arushi Dagar (22287460)

“…Additionally, males with COVID-19 showed NK cell defects compared to healthy males, while no significant differences were observed in females. Our findings highlight defects in cytolytic effector molecules, granule trafficking and release, and increased expression of inhibitory receptors on NK cells in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, in addition to a sex difference in cytolytic function, which contributes to defective NK cell function in COVID-19.…”

Video 1_The effect of COVID-19 and sex differences on natural killer cell cytotoxicity.avi by Arushi Dagar (22287460)

“…Additionally, males with COVID-19 showed NK cell defects compared to healthy males, while no significant differences were observed in females. Our findings highlight defects in cytolytic effector molecules, granule trafficking and release, and increased expression of inhibitory receptors on NK cells in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, in addition to a sex difference in cytolytic function, which contributes to defective NK cell function in COVID-19.…”

Image 8_The effect of COVID-19 and sex differences on natural killer cell cytotoxicity.tif by Arushi Dagar (22287460)

“…Additionally, males with COVID-19 showed NK cell defects compared to healthy males, while no significant differences were observed in females. Our findings highlight defects in cytolytic effector molecules, granule trafficking and release, and increased expression of inhibitory receptors on NK cells in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, in addition to a sex difference in cytolytic function, which contributes to defective NK cell function in COVID-19.…”

Table 2_The effect of COVID-19 and sex differences on natural killer cell cytotoxicity.docx by Arushi Dagar (22287460)

“…Additionally, males with COVID-19 showed NK cell defects compared to healthy males, while no significant differences were observed in females. Our findings highlight defects in cytolytic effector molecules, granule trafficking and release, and increased expression of inhibitory receptors on NK cells in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, in addition to a sex difference in cytolytic function, which contributes to defective NK cell function in COVID-19.…”

Table 1_The effect of COVID-19 and sex differences on natural killer cell cytotoxicity.docx by Arushi Dagar (22287460)

“…Additionally, males with COVID-19 showed NK cell defects compared to healthy males, while no significant differences were observed in females. Our findings highlight defects in cytolytic effector molecules, granule trafficking and release, and increased expression of inhibitory receptors on NK cells in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, in addition to a sex difference in cytolytic function, which contributes to defective NK cell function in COVID-19.…”