Differences in mean number of papers (top) and co-authors (bottom) depending on (1) NI membership and (2) time joined NI. by William C. Barley (8915282)

Study-related adverse events. by Benjamin R. Lewis (22279166)

“…Safety was a study outcome and assessed by rate and severity of AEs and any incident suicidality or significant mental health symptoms. Baseline and outcome data were summarized using descriptive statistics, with continuous variables reported as means and standard deviations. …”

Study flow chart. by Benjamin R. Lewis (22279166)

“…Safety was a study outcome and assessed by rate and severity of AEs and any incident suicidality or significant mental health symptoms. Baseline and outcome data were summarized using descriptive statistics, with continuous variables reported as means and standard deviations. …”

Study CONSORT diagram. by Benjamin R. Lewis (22279166)

“…Safety was a study outcome and assessed by rate and severity of AEs and any incident suicidality or significant mental health symptoms. Baseline and outcome data were summarized using descriptive statistics, with continuous variables reported as means and standard deviations. …”

COVID19 effect on essential services. by Admas Abera (11821659)

“…The difference in the trends of services before and during COVID-19 was compared using linear-by-linear tests and the difference of magnitude across the indicators was compared using Autoregressive Integrated Moving Average (ARIMA) interrupted time series analysis at a 5% significance level.…”

Mean scores and 95% CI of mental health symptoms, COVID-19 admissions and effect size during follow-up. by A. H. Ayesha Lavell (16734002)

Results of longitudinal analysis of mental health in HCWs. by A. H. Ayesha Lavell (16734002)

Droplet-based microfluidics can be used to model clustered bacterial growth. by Justin Greene (306625)

T3SS induction slows growth, but cells can support high levels of S10 expression. by Justin Greene (306625)

Flowchart of the study population. by Gábor Szaló (22615130)

“…</p><p>Results</p><p>The mean age of study participants was 57 years and women reported significantly higher stress levels on PSS-10 than men [Women: 13.6 ± 5.6; Men: 12.4 ± 5.3; p < 0.01]. …”

Characteristics of study population. by Gábor Szaló (22615130)

“…</p><p>Results</p><p>The mean age of study participants was 57 years and women reported significantly higher stress levels on PSS-10 than men [Women: 13.6 ± 5.6; Men: 12.4 ± 5.3; p < 0.01]. …”

SEAwise Report on improved predictive models of growth, production and stock quality under different habitat scenarios and incorporating experimental results by Leire Ibaibarriaga (13760979)

“…Summer temperature was not a significant driver of the individual growth. Mediated length-based growth models and linear mixed models applied to weight-at-age data of six stocks showed forecast potential for only one stock (sol.27.20-24). …”

Table 1_Changes in self-reported alcohol consumption at high and low consumption in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic: a test of the polarization hypothesis.docx by Alexander Tran (11038679)

Optimisation of read depth, DNA quantity, and unique alternate observation threshold. by Melinda L. Tursky (20790436)

Data Sheet 1_Perceived protective behavioral changes in Chinese residents post-dynamic zero-COVID policy lifting: a cross-sectional study.docx by Yuan-Yuan Song (6287387)

“…The mean scores for the two vaccination-related items were significantly greater than the hypothesized no-change value of 2 (p < 0.001). …”

Data Sheet 1_Hemodynamic changes and their relationship with white matter hyperintensities in CSVD patients with cognitive impairment: a 4D flow study.pdf by Jiajun Cao (11560062)

“…</p>Results<p>The CSVD with CI population reported a statistically significant decrease in flow rate, blood flow velocity, and WSS, as well as an increase in PI, RI, CSF flow quantity, and velocity compared to age-matched cognitively healthy control participants. …”

Table 1_Association of player position and functional connectivity alterations in collegiate American football players: an fMRI study.docx by Owen Griffith (20516501)

“…Speed players, but not non-speed players, demonstrated a significant decrease in functional connectivity in the precuneus from pre- to post-season (p < 0.001).…”

Image 1_Association of player position and functional connectivity alterations in collegiate American football players: an fMRI study.tiff by Owen Griffith (20516501)

“…Speed players, but not non-speed players, demonstrated a significant decrease in functional connectivity in the precuneus from pre- to post-season (p < 0.001).…”

Image 3_Association of player position and functional connectivity alterations in collegiate American football players: an fMRI study.tiff by Owen Griffith (20516501)

“…Speed players, but not non-speed players, demonstrated a significant decrease in functional connectivity in the precuneus from pre- to post-season (p < 0.001).…”

Image 4_Association of player position and functional connectivity alterations in collegiate American football players: an fMRI study.tiff by Owen Griffith (20516501)

“…Speed players, but not non-speed players, demonstrated a significant decrease in functional connectivity in the precuneus from pre- to post-season (p < 0.001).…”