Data Sheet 1_Global, regional, and national burden of ischemic heart disease attributable to lead exposure, 1990–2021: decomposition, frontier, and projection analysis.docx by Xinyue Wen (20539088)

“…Introduction<p>Ischemic heart disease (IHD) is a leading global health burden, with lead exposure identified as a significant environment risk factor contributing to its prevalence.…”

DTG 3TC HIV EPI study.xlsx by Anna Esman (17983927)

“…Using both Sanger sequencing and pyrosequencing methods, we examined 51 biological samples from 17 HIV-1-infected individuals at three time points: baseline (Week 0) and post-antiretroviral therapy (ART) at Weeks 24 and 48.Our results revealed that <i>CXCR4</i> promoter CpG sites were largely unmethylated, while <i>CCR5</i> promoter CpGs exhibited significant variability in methylation levels. Specifically, <i>CCR5</i> CpG 1 showed a significant increase in methylation from Week 0 to Week 48, while <i>CXCR4</i> CpG 3 displayed a significant decrease between Week 0 and Week 24. …”

Supplementary Material for: Immune Synaptopathy and Sex Differences in Recognition Memory from Neonatal Staphylococcus epidermidis Infection by figshare admin karger (2628495)

“…At the cellular level, both sexes displayed a significant decrease in doublecortin-positive (DCX⁺) neurons in the dentate gyrus after SE infection, indicating impaired neuroplasticity. …”

Table1_Ecotoxicological impacts of cadmium on soil microorganisms and earthworms Eisenia foetida: from gene regulation to physiological processes.XLSX by Rui You (1474555)

“…<p>Cadmium is a hazardous heavy metal that is commonly found in the soil and poses significant risks to soil organisms. The toxic effects of Cd on soil microorganisms and earthworms (Eisenia foetida) have been extensively studied, but most studies focused on high Cd pollution levels. …”

Table3_Ecotoxicological impacts of cadmium on soil microorganisms and earthworms Eisenia foetida: from gene regulation to physiological processes.XLSX by Rui You (1474555)

“…<p>Cadmium is a hazardous heavy metal that is commonly found in the soil and poses significant risks to soil organisms. The toxic effects of Cd on soil microorganisms and earthworms (Eisenia foetida) have been extensively studied, but most studies focused on high Cd pollution levels. …”

DataSheet1_Ecotoxicological impacts of cadmium on soil microorganisms and earthworms Eisenia foetida: from gene regulation to physiological processes.docx by Rui You (1474555)

“…<p>Cadmium is a hazardous heavy metal that is commonly found in the soil and poses significant risks to soil organisms. The toxic effects of Cd on soil microorganisms and earthworms (Eisenia foetida) have been extensively studied, but most studies focused on high Cd pollution levels. …”

Table2_Ecotoxicological impacts of cadmium on soil microorganisms and earthworms Eisenia foetida: from gene regulation to physiological processes.XLSX by Rui You (1474555)

“…<p>Cadmium is a hazardous heavy metal that is commonly found in the soil and poses significant risks to soil organisms. The toxic effects of Cd on soil microorganisms and earthworms (Eisenia foetida) have been extensively studied, but most studies focused on high Cd pollution levels. …”

Data Sheet 2_A novel molecule targeting neutrophil-mediated B-1a cell trogocytosis attenuates sepsis-induced acute lung injury.pdf by Yuichi Akama (17892940)

“…Our data showed that B-1a cell numbers and frequencies in the pleural and peritoneal cavities were significantly decreased in sepsis. Neutrophils co-cultured with B-1a cells significantly increased B-1a cell internalization via trogocytosis. …”

Data Sheet 1_A novel molecule targeting neutrophil-mediated B-1a cell trogocytosis attenuates sepsis-induced acute lung injury.pdf by Yuichi Akama (17892940)

“…Our data showed that B-1a cell numbers and frequencies in the pleural and peritoneal cavities were significantly decreased in sepsis. Neutrophils co-cultured with B-1a cells significantly increased B-1a cell internalization via trogocytosis. …”

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.…”

Image 1_Urinary metabolomics analysis based on LC-MS for the diagnosis and monitoring of acute coronary syndrome.pdf by Jiaqi Liu (309587)

“…The metabolites whose levels increased with disease severity the disease were involved mainly in cysteine and methionine metabolism and the galactose metabolism pathway. …”

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.…”

Image 6_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.…”