Computational parameters used in the simulations. by Yifei Li (198040)

Significant interaction (time by group) for PPTd. by Einat Kodesh (13132997)

Spatial distribution of NPP trend and significance of NPP trend in Anhui from 2001 to 2020. by Huan Tang (334333)

Subjects:

Groupings of statistically significantly associated proteins by their biological processes. by Alish B. Palmos (5857379)

Decreased expression of TMEM150A inhibits cell migration in GBM using wound healing. by Si-Tong Fan (16632169)

Statistically significant linear increase in use of psychostimulants and nootropic drugs, anxiolytics, sedatives and hypnotics, gabapentinoids during the observed time period. by Jelena Filimonovic (22305307)

Significant correlations among lipid metabolites and serum fTLI. by Patrick C. Barko (10668358)

Subjects:

Examining physiotherapist use of structured aerobic exercise testing to decrease barriers to aerobic exercise by Evan Foster, B.Sc. (5051426)

Significant condition. by Junxia Zhou (14381598)

Subjects:

Prioritising public information leads to an overall decrease in cooperation occurring in networks. by Adam Lee Miles (14123916)

Details of the antibodies used in this study. by Yuru Wang (846969)

Scientists’ likelihood of using terminology sorted by overall decreasing likelihood ranking. by Jackie M. Getson (13190175)

After moderate and severe TBI, PWI revealed CBF was significantly decreased in the ipsilateral cortex and hippocampus at several time points relative to sham animals. by Juliana Sanchez-Molano (16792787)

The primer sequences of the genes used in the RT-PCR. by Qingqing Hao (5464070)

Tissue, days post-infection (dpi) and the top 10 most significant genes with increased and decreased expression with valid gene symbols for the response contrasts. by Gillian P. McHugo (8965919)

Deletion of <i>Trgal11</i> resulted in a significant decrease in the transcription of cellobiohydrolase and endoglucanase but not β-glucosidase genes. by Fanglin Zheng (4844064)

Simulations of Diabetic and Non-Diabetic Peripheral Nerve Myelin Lipid Bilayers by Yiding Yuan (10918675)

“…Compared to PI-lipids, PS-lipids were found to cause higher inter-lipid spacing and decreased order within membranes as a result of their smaller headgroup size and higher inter-lipid hydrogen bonding potential, which allow them to more frequently reside deeper in the membrane plane and produce pushing effects on other lipids. …”

Simulations of Diabetic and Non-Diabetic Peripheral Nerve Myelin Lipid Bilayers by Yiding Yuan (10918675)

“…Compared to PI-lipids, PS-lipids were found to cause higher inter-lipid spacing and decreased order within membranes as a result of their smaller headgroup size and higher inter-lipid hydrogen bonding potential, which allow them to more frequently reside deeper in the membrane plane and produce pushing effects on other lipids. …”

Simulations of Diabetic and Non-Diabetic Peripheral Nerve Myelin Lipid Bilayers by Yiding Yuan (10918675)

“…Compared to PI-lipids, PS-lipids were found to cause higher inter-lipid spacing and decreased order within membranes as a result of their smaller headgroup size and higher inter-lipid hydrogen bonding potential, which allow them to more frequently reside deeper in the membrane plane and produce pushing effects on other lipids. …”

Simulations of Diabetic and Non-Diabetic Peripheral Nerve Myelin Lipid Bilayers by Yiding Yuan (10918675)

“…Compared to PI-lipids, PS-lipids were found to cause higher inter-lipid spacing and decreased order within membranes as a result of their smaller headgroup size and higher inter-lipid hydrogen bonding potential, which allow them to more frequently reside deeper in the membrane plane and produce pushing effects on other lipids. …”