Table 7_NK cell-derived extracellular vesicles enhance cytotoxicity and immune cell recruitment in non-small cell lung cancer.xlsx by Joanna Palade (17712960)

“…Next, we examined the functional capabilities of patient NKEVs in organoid structures derived from primary tumor cells, finding that exposure to patient NKEVs resulted in a 40-45% decrease in organoid viability, and significantly lowered the cisplatin dose required to elicit cytotoxicity. …”

Image 1_NK cell-derived extracellular vesicles enhance cytotoxicity and immune cell recruitment in non-small cell lung cancer.jpg by Joanna Palade (17712960)

“…Next, we examined the functional capabilities of patient NKEVs in organoid structures derived from primary tumor cells, finding that exposure to patient NKEVs resulted in a 40-45% decrease in organoid viability, and significantly lowered the cisplatin dose required to elicit cytotoxicity. …”

Table 8_NK cell-derived extracellular vesicles enhance cytotoxicity and immune cell recruitment in non-small cell lung cancer.xlsx by Joanna Palade (17712960)

“…Next, we examined the functional capabilities of patient NKEVs in organoid structures derived from primary tumor cells, finding that exposure to patient NKEVs resulted in a 40-45% decrease in organoid viability, and significantly lowered the cisplatin dose required to elicit cytotoxicity. …”

Table 4_NK cell-derived extracellular vesicles enhance cytotoxicity and immune cell recruitment in non-small cell lung cancer.xlsx by Joanna Palade (17712960)

“…Next, we examined the functional capabilities of patient NKEVs in organoid structures derived from primary tumor cells, finding that exposure to patient NKEVs resulted in a 40-45% decrease in organoid viability, and significantly lowered the cisplatin dose required to elicit cytotoxicity. …”

Table 6_NK cell-derived extracellular vesicles enhance cytotoxicity and immune cell recruitment in non-small cell lung cancer.xlsx by Joanna Palade (17712960)

“…Next, we examined the functional capabilities of patient NKEVs in organoid structures derived from primary tumor cells, finding that exposure to patient NKEVs resulted in a 40-45% decrease in organoid viability, and significantly lowered the cisplatin dose required to elicit cytotoxicity. …”

Table 2_NK cell-derived extracellular vesicles enhance cytotoxicity and immune cell recruitment in non-small cell lung cancer.xlsx by Joanna Palade (17712960)

“…Next, we examined the functional capabilities of patient NKEVs in organoid structures derived from primary tumor cells, finding that exposure to patient NKEVs resulted in a 40-45% decrease in organoid viability, and significantly lowered the cisplatin dose required to elicit cytotoxicity. …”

Table 1_NK cell-derived extracellular vesicles enhance cytotoxicity and immune cell recruitment in non-small cell lung cancer.xlsx by Joanna Palade (17712960)

“…Next, we examined the functional capabilities of patient NKEVs in organoid structures derived from primary tumor cells, finding that exposure to patient NKEVs resulted in a 40-45% decrease in organoid viability, and significantly lowered the cisplatin dose required to elicit cytotoxicity. …”

Image 2_NK cell-derived extracellular vesicles enhance cytotoxicity and immune cell recruitment in non-small cell lung cancer.jpg by Joanna Palade (17712960)

“…Next, we examined the functional capabilities of patient NKEVs in organoid structures derived from primary tumor cells, finding that exposure to patient NKEVs resulted in a 40-45% decrease in organoid viability, and significantly lowered the cisplatin dose required to elicit cytotoxicity. …”

Table 5_NK cell-derived extracellular vesicles enhance cytotoxicity and immune cell recruitment in non-small cell lung cancer.xlsx by Joanna Palade (17712960)

“…Next, we examined the functional capabilities of patient NKEVs in organoid structures derived from primary tumor cells, finding that exposure to patient NKEVs resulted in a 40-45% decrease in organoid viability, and significantly lowered the cisplatin dose required to elicit cytotoxicity. …”

Data Sheet 1_The differential effect of optogenetic serotonergic manipulation on sustained motor actions and waiting for future rewards in mice.docx by Masakazu Taira (19736398)

“…However, its effect on lever presses was nuanced, and was detected only by focusing on the period before premature reward check and by subtracting the trends within and across sessions using generalized linear model. While optogenetic inhibition decreased waiting, it did not affect lever pressing time or numbers. …”

Table 1_Predicting the potential distribution of Corylus heterophylla in China under future climate change using an optimized MaxEnt model.docx by Jingyu Wang (292122)

“…The dominant factors influencing the distribution were identified as Bio16 (Precipitation of wettest quarter, 39.5%), Bio9 (Mean temperature of driest quarter, 22.2%), Alt (Altitude, 16.2%), and Bio3 (Isothermality, 7.1%). …”

Supplementary file 1_Wellness-enhancing effects of the canine growth hormone releasing hormone therapy mediated by plasmid and electroporation in healthy old dogs.docx by Min-Ok Ryu (5072594)

“…While mean serum IGF-1 concentrations did not change overall, post-hoc stratification revealed that dogs with low baseline IGF-1 (<90 ng/mL) showed substantial increases, whereas those with high baseline levels tended to decrease. …”

Supplementary file 1_Instability and uncertainty of carbon storage in karst regions under land use change: a case study in Guiyang, China.docx by Heng Zhou (287510)

“…By 2035, projections under natural development, urban expansion, and ecological protection scenarios estimate increases to 147.50 Tg, 147.40 Tg, and 147.82 Tg, respectively. (2) Carbon storage instability increased from 2000 to 2020, while uncertainty is expected to decrease by 2035. Instability was primarily due to transitions of Cropland-Forest, Forest-Cropland, Cropland-Grassland, and Cropland-Impervious, while uncertainties mainly arise from Cropland-Forest, Cropland-Impervious, and Grassland-Impervious transitions. (3) DEM, AI, Distance from national highways, SHDI, and Mean annual precipitation affected instability significantly. (4) Encouraging Shrub-Forest, Shrub-Cropland and Cropland-Forest conversions, and controlling Forest-Cropland, Forest-Shrub, and Cropland-Impervious conversions within the stable intervals of factors, can enhance carbon storage and reduce uncertainty. …”

Table 1_Growth dynamics, reproductive biology, and nutritional profiling of the freshwater mussel Lamellidens marginalis (Lamarck, 1819): implications for wild stock conservation a... by Md. Mostafizur Rahman Mondol (22045478)

“…The results revealed significant variations in the mean biometric parameters across genders and periods. …”

Soil carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus stoichiometry in subtropical forests of Zhejiang, China by Tonggui Wu (20215883)

“…Both SOC content and C:N ratio <a href="" target="_blank">exhibited non-linear trends with latitude</a>, initially decreasing and then increasing beyond a turning point at 29°N due to systematic grid-based soil sampling in Jinqu Basin with warmer conditions, which is different to global and China’s forests. …”

Hardness preference in <i>Drosophila</i> larvae, as a relevant cue for varying feeding substrates. by Nikita Komarov (11903342)

“…B’: Relative hardness of agarose concentrations normalised to the mean 2.5% agarose hardness (error bars too small to visualise). …”

Telomere-to-telomere genome of <i>Phoebe chekiangensis</i> reveals age-dependent CHG hypomethylation promoting floral transition via MADS-box gene activation by Qinglin Sun (17811556)

“…Their ectopic expression in Arabidopsis significantly accelerated flowering. Whole-genome bisulfite sequencing revealed an age-related decrease in CHG methylation, particularly at the PcMADS19.1 locus. …”

Data Sheet 1_Direct and indirect effects of land use on microbiomes of trap-nesting solitary bee larvae and nests.docx by Birte Peters (12323923)

“…</p>Results<p>As expected, we observed significant shifts in the bacterial composition and diversity of bees and their nests across varying degrees of land use intensity, differing in management types and the availability of flowers. …”

DataSheet1_FOXO1-mediated autophagy regulation by miR-223 in sepsis-induced immunosuppression.ZIP by Guoan Xiang (383282)

“…Levels of autophagy were monitored using a double-labeled lentivirus (mRFP-GFP-LC3) and electron microscopy, and western blot analysis was used to estimate the levels of autophagy-related proteins and FOXO1 in the two cell models after co-treatment with lipopolysaccharide (LPS) and siRNA against FOXO1.</p>Results<p>We found that when the expression of miR-223 increased, FOXO1 expression decreased and autophagy decreased; whereas, when FOXO1 expression was inhibited, autophagy decreased significantly in different cell models after LPS induction.…”

Data from "A Historical Misstep: Niche Shift to Specialisation Is Pushing Insular Ginger Towards an Evolutionary Dead End" by Min-Wei Chai (15899033)

“…<i>Z. shuanglongense</i>, as the specialist, despite an initial increase during the Last Glacial Maximum (~22 Kya), has been subjected to a long-term decrease in effective population size (<i>Ne</i>), while <i>Z. pleiostachyum</i> is on the contrary increasing, leading to a significantly larger current <i>Ne</i>. …”