Data Sheet 2_Effects of aging on otolith morphology and functions in mice.xlsx by Keita Ueda (19855536)

“…Background<p>Increased fall risk caused by vestibular system impairment is a significant problem associated with aging. A vestibule is composed of linear acceleration-sensing otoliths and rotation-sensing semicircular canals. …”

Data Sheet 7_Effects of aging on otolith morphology and functions in mice.xlsx by Keita Ueda (19855536)

“…Background<p>Increased fall risk caused by vestibular system impairment is a significant problem associated with aging. A vestibule is composed of linear acceleration-sensing otoliths and rotation-sensing semicircular canals. …”

Data Sheet 5_Effects of aging on otolith morphology and functions in mice.xlsx by Keita Ueda (19855536)

“…Background<p>Increased fall risk caused by vestibular system impairment is a significant problem associated with aging. A vestibule is composed of linear acceleration-sensing otoliths and rotation-sensing semicircular canals. …”

Data Sheet 4_Effects of aging on otolith morphology and functions in mice.xlsx by Keita Ueda (19855536)

“…Background<p>Increased fall risk caused by vestibular system impairment is a significant problem associated with aging. A vestibule is composed of linear acceleration-sensing otoliths and rotation-sensing semicircular canals. …”

Data Sheet 3_Effects of aging on otolith morphology and functions in mice.xlsx by Keita Ueda (19855536)

“…Background<p>Increased fall risk caused by vestibular system impairment is a significant problem associated with aging. A vestibule is composed of linear acceleration-sensing otoliths and rotation-sensing semicircular canals. …”

Data Sheet 8_Effects of aging on otolith morphology and functions in mice.xlsx by Keita Ueda (19855536)

“…Background<p>Increased fall risk caused by vestibular system impairment is a significant problem associated with aging. A vestibule is composed of linear acceleration-sensing otoliths and rotation-sensing semicircular canals. …”

Data Sheet 1_Effects of aging on otolith morphology and functions in mice.docx by Keita Ueda (19855536)

“…Background<p>Increased fall risk caused by vestibular system impairment is a significant problem associated with aging. A vestibule is composed of linear acceleration-sensing otoliths and rotation-sensing semicircular canals. …”

Demographics of the study population. by Sohyun Park (78358)

“…In the comparison among the ipsilateral, contralateral side of iPD with clinical laterality, and disease control group, the OBH of the disease control group was significantly larger than both the ipsilateral and contralateral sides (<i>P</i> < 0.05). …”

Table 3 - by Sohyun Park (78358)

“…In the comparison among the ipsilateral, contralateral side of iPD with clinical laterality, and disease control group, the OBH of the disease control group was significantly larger than both the ipsilateral and contralateral sides (<i>P</i> < 0.05). …”

Roadbed construction process. by Yunke Liu (4839084)

“…The results show that the cement-phosphogypsum-red clay unconfined compressive strength decreases with the increase of the number of wet and dry cycles, with a larger decay in the first three times and leveling off thereafter. …”

Mixing ratios. by Yunke Liu (4839084)

“…The results show that the cement-phosphogypsum-red clay unconfined compressive strength decreases with the increase of the number of wet and dry cycles, with a larger decay in the first three times and leveling off thereafter. …”

Basic parameters of phosphogypsum. by Yunke Liu (4839084)

“…The results show that the cement-phosphogypsum-red clay unconfined compressive strength decreases with the increase of the number of wet and dry cycles, with a larger decay in the first three times and leveling off thereafter. …”

Chemical composition of phosphogypsum. by Yunke Liu (4839084)

“…The results show that the cement-phosphogypsum-red clay unconfined compressive strength decreases with the increase of the number of wet and dry cycles, with a larger decay in the first three times and leveling off thereafter. …”

Basic parameters of cement. by Yunke Liu (4839084)

“…The results show that the cement-phosphogypsum-red clay unconfined compressive strength decreases with the increase of the number of wet and dry cycles, with a larger decay in the first three times and leveling off thereafter. …”

Chemical composition of red clay. by Yunke Liu (4839084)

“…The results show that the cement-phosphogypsum-red clay unconfined compressive strength decreases with the increase of the number of wet and dry cycles, with a larger decay in the first three times and leveling off thereafter. …”

Flowchart of the testing process. by Yunke Liu (4839084)

“…The results show that the cement-phosphogypsum-red clay unconfined compressive strength decreases with the increase of the number of wet and dry cycles, with a larger decay in the first three times and leveling off thereafter. …”

Mix CBR value/%. by Yunke Liu (4839084)

“…The results show that the cement-phosphogypsum-red clay unconfined compressive strength decreases with the increase of the number of wet and dry cycles, with a larger decay in the first three times and leveling off thereafter. …”

Mixed embankment settlement monitoring results. by Yunke Liu (4839084)

“…The results show that the cement-phosphogypsum-red clay unconfined compressive strength decreases with the increase of the number of wet and dry cycles, with a larger decay in the first three times and leveling off thereafter. …”

Test road monitoring results. by Yunke Liu (4839084)

“…The results show that the cement-phosphogypsum-red clay unconfined compressive strength decreases with the increase of the number of wet and dry cycles, with a larger decay in the first three times and leveling off thereafter. …”

Schematic diagram of the wet/dry cycle process. by Yunke Liu (4839084)

“…The results show that the cement-phosphogypsum-red clay unconfined compressive strength decreases with the increase of the number of wet and dry cycles, with a larger decay in the first three times and leveling off thereafter. …”