Figure 2 from Metabolomic Biomarkers in Blood Samples Identify Cancers in a Mixed Population of Patients with Nonspecific Symptoms by James R. Larkin (14936324)

“…<b>C,</b> Insets showing magnified regions at points of significant difference between unwell with solid tumor spectra (red) and unwell without cancer spectra (black). …”

Data Sheet 1_“University stress” exploring the potential impact of an immersive art experience on a college campus.pdf by Lyn Godley (22603955)

“…Overall PANAS scores increased by a median of 6 points, indicating improved mood post-experience. …”

Supplementary Material for: Relationships between Skin Structure and Skin Function of Pregnant Women and Their Infants: A Prospective Cohort Study by figshare admin karger (2628495)

“…Therefore, based on our findings it may be justified to consider using skin care for maintaining barrier quality and function a)in pregnant women with a positive effect on skin roughness and transepidermal water loss b)in infants improving dry skin and skin roughness.…”

Supplementary file 1_Greening the start-up of reactive distillation: A combined experimental and LCA study from cold and empty state.pdf by Nikhil Sharma (571073)

“…The optimal start-up demonstrates a 64% reductions in start-up time compared to traditional start-up, which significantly reduces environmental impacts. …”

Data Sheet 1_The impact of cell density variations on nanoparticle uptake across bioprinted A549 gradients.docx by Luigi Di Stolfo (21216599)

“…SiO₂ NP uptake per cell was around 50% higher in low-density regions compared to high-density areas across all time points, i.e., 6, 24, and 48 h post-exposure. This inverse relationship correlated with greater average cell surface area in lower-density regions, while differences in the proliferation rates of the A549 cells at varying densities did not significantly impact uptake, did not significantly impact uptake.…”

Table1_Variation of leaf shape with tree size: a case study using Camptotheca acuminata Decne.xlsx by Ke He (331344)

“…Three leaf-shape indices were measured for each leaf, viz. the width to length ratio (W/L), a leaf roundness index which indicates the extent to which the leaf shape approaches a circular leaf, and the centroid ratio, defined as l/L, where l is the distance from the leaf base to the point on the leaf length axis where the leaf width is a maximum. …”

Plots summarising the fixed effect coefficient estimates from fitting the generalised linear mixed effects models to contact matrices calculated at a resolution of 10 kb. by Tze Yee Lim (22057822)

“…<p>Points represent the maximum likelihood estimate of parameter values, and are coloured by whether they increase (blue) or decrease (red) contact frequencies. …”

Data_Sheet_2_Causal relationship between non-alcoholic fatty liver disease and sarcopenia: a bidirectional Mendelian randomization study.PDF by Meng Chen (48769)

“…Published summary statistics were used to obtain instrumental variables (IVs) at the genome-wide significance level.</p>Results<p>IVW analysis showed that the risk of NAFLD was reduced when walking pace was increased (OR = 0.435, 95%CI 0.240–0.789, p = 0.006); Increasing appendicular lean mass (ALM) decreased the risk of NAFLD (OR = 0.906, 95%CI 0.838–0.980, p = 0.014); Those older than 60 were more likely to suffer from NAFLD if they had low grip strength (OR = 1.411, 95%CI 1.087–1.830, p = 0.0012). …”

Data_Sheet_1_Causal relationship between non-alcoholic fatty liver disease and sarcopenia: a bidirectional Mendelian randomization study.PDF by Meng Chen (48769)

“…Published summary statistics were used to obtain instrumental variables (IVs) at the genome-wide significance level.</p>Results<p>IVW analysis showed that the risk of NAFLD was reduced when walking pace was increased (OR = 0.435, 95%CI 0.240–0.789, p = 0.006); Increasing appendicular lean mass (ALM) decreased the risk of NAFLD (OR = 0.906, 95%CI 0.838–0.980, p = 0.014); Those older than 60 were more likely to suffer from NAFLD if they had low grip strength (OR = 1.411, 95%CI 1.087–1.830, p = 0.0012). …”

Supplementary file 3_Global burden of pancreatitis among individuals aged 15–39 years: a systematic analysis from the 2021 GBD study.docx by Biwu Xu (21431858)

“…Background<p>Pancreatitis represents a significant global public health challenge, yet there is a lack of comprehensive analyses focusing on the burden of pancreatitis and its long-term trends among young individuals aged 15–39 years.…”

Supplementary file 9_Global burden of pancreatitis among individuals aged 15–39 years: a systematic analysis from the 2021 GBD study.docx by Biwu Xu (21431858)

“…Background<p>Pancreatitis represents a significant global public health challenge, yet there is a lack of comprehensive analyses focusing on the burden of pancreatitis and its long-term trends among young individuals aged 15–39 years.…”

Supplementary file 5_Global burden of pancreatitis among individuals aged 15–39 years: a systematic analysis from the 2021 GBD study.docx by Biwu Xu (21431858)

“…Background<p>Pancreatitis represents a significant global public health challenge, yet there is a lack of comprehensive analyses focusing on the burden of pancreatitis and its long-term trends among young individuals aged 15–39 years.…”

Supplementary file 10_Global burden of pancreatitis among individuals aged 15–39 years: a systematic analysis from the 2021 GBD study.docx by Biwu Xu (21431858)

“…Background<p>Pancreatitis represents a significant global public health challenge, yet there is a lack of comprehensive analyses focusing on the burden of pancreatitis and its long-term trends among young individuals aged 15–39 years.…”

Supplementary file 1_Global burden of pancreatitis among individuals aged 15–39 years: a systematic analysis from the 2021 GBD study.docx by Biwu Xu (21431858)

“…Background<p>Pancreatitis represents a significant global public health challenge, yet there is a lack of comprehensive analyses focusing on the burden of pancreatitis and its long-term trends among young individuals aged 15–39 years.…”

Supplementary file 4_Global burden of pancreatitis among individuals aged 15–39 years: a systematic analysis from the 2021 GBD study.docx by Biwu Xu (21431858)

“…Background<p>Pancreatitis represents a significant global public health challenge, yet there is a lack of comprehensive analyses focusing on the burden of pancreatitis and its long-term trends among young individuals aged 15–39 years.…”

Supplementary file 2_Global burden of pancreatitis among individuals aged 15–39 years: a systematic analysis from the 2021 GBD study.docx by Biwu Xu (21431858)

“…Background<p>Pancreatitis represents a significant global public health challenge, yet there is a lack of comprehensive analyses focusing on the burden of pancreatitis and its long-term trends among young individuals aged 15–39 years.…”

Supplementary file 8_Global burden of pancreatitis among individuals aged 15–39 years: a systematic analysis from the 2021 GBD study.docx by Biwu Xu (21431858)

“…Background<p>Pancreatitis represents a significant global public health challenge, yet there is a lack of comprehensive analyses focusing on the burden of pancreatitis and its long-term trends among young individuals aged 15–39 years.…”

Supplementary file 7_Global burden of pancreatitis among individuals aged 15–39 years: a systematic analysis from the 2021 GBD study.docx by Biwu Xu (21431858)

“…Background<p>Pancreatitis represents a significant global public health challenge, yet there is a lack of comprehensive analyses focusing on the burden of pancreatitis and its long-term trends among young individuals aged 15–39 years.…”

Supplementary file 6_Global burden of pancreatitis among individuals aged 15–39 years: a systematic analysis from the 2021 GBD study.docx by Biwu Xu (21431858)

“…Background<p>Pancreatitis represents a significant global public health challenge, yet there is a lack of comprehensive analyses focusing on the burden of pancreatitis and its long-term trends among young individuals aged 15–39 years.…”

Table 1_Development of the breastfed infant oral microbiome over the first two years of life in the BLOSOM Cohort.docx by Roaa A. Arishi (21089924)

“…Introduction of solid foods was a significant milestone in oral microbiome development, triggering an increase in bacterial diversity (richness P = 0.0004; Shannon diversity P = 0.0007), a shift in the abundance of seven species, and a change in beta diversity (P = 0.001).…”