Study taxonomy. by Katrine Carlsen (5477300)

Genera associated with FC, symptom score or week to treatment. by Katrine Carlsen (5477300)

Contribution of individual models to the ensemble performance on the Lazzarotto <i>et al</i>. (2020) GUIDE-seq dataset. by Kai Kimata (22608153)

A diagram summarizes how high-salt diet (HSD) altered the intestinal morphology and the expression of calcium transporters, namely TRPV6 and PMCA₁. by Natchayaporn Thonapan (14142010)

Effects of the presence of stabilimentum concerning prey vibration acting in the direction tangent to the spiral threads. by G. Greco (7636232)

Image 1_Snowmelt seepage fluxes of dissolved organic matter in forest and grassland – a molecular-level case study from the Hainich Critical Zone Exploratory, Germany.pdf by Chen Huang (202847)

Effect of appetite suppressants on head-weaving stereotypy in female rats. by Axl Lopez (21594203)

Data Sheet 1_Crosstalk between MSC-extracellular vesicles and Olea europaea leaf extract in encapsulated liposomal hydrogel: attenuation of neuroinflammation and brain neurotransmi... by Doaa Ibrahim (12910718)

“…The findings of this study demonstrated that the neuroprotective effect of the combined Lipo-OLE-Hydrogel and MSC-Exo treatment was associated with a significant reduction in oxidative stress, as evidenced by the restoration of total antioxidant capacity and the marked decrease in oxidative biomarkers, including reactive oxygen species (ROS), H₂O₂, and malondialdehyde (MDA). …”

Data Sheet 1_Investigation of the anti-Huanglongbing effects using antimicrobial lipopeptide and phytohormone complex powder prepared from Bacillus amyloliquefaciens MG-2 fermentat... by Zhicheng Ding (18794422)

“…The levels of phenylpropanoids, polyketides, lipids, lipid-like molecules, organic acids, and derivatives, significantly increased following L1 treatment (FC > 2, p < 0.05). …”

Image 1_Global, regional, and national burden of nutritional deficiencies spanning from 1990 to 2021, with a focus on the impacts observed during the COVID-19 pandemic.tif by Yue-Yang Zhang (14258160)

“…However, it is noteworthy that the burden of iodine deficiency (ASIR: 137.72 vs. 75.49; Age-standardized DALY rate: 35.43 vs. 19.98) and dietary iron deficiency (Age-standardized DALY rate: 597.97 vs. 253.05) is considerably greater in women than in men. Moreover, in regions characterized by a low social demographic index (SDI) and lower income levels, the burden of diseases associated with nutritional deficiencies remains substantial. …”

Table 1_Associations between the Dietary Inflammatory Index and depression among pregnant and postpartum women: analysis of NHANES 2005–2018.docx by Jian Qiao (26659)

“…S., a higher Dietary Inflammatory Index was associated with a greater risk of depression, but this relationship was markedly non-linear. …”

Table 2_Clinical features and prognosis of NMOSD patients with positive autoimmune antibodies.docx by Yutao Liu (87989)

“…</p>Results<p>(1) Anti-CTD Abs (+): higher proportion of female patients, increased relapse frequency; decreased red blood cell (RBC) count and aspartate aminotransferase (AST) levels. (2) ATAbs (+): greater incidence of acute brainstem syndrome (ABS); reduced peripheral leukocyte, neutrophil, and lymphocyte counts; elevated serum urea levels. (3) Double (+): marked female predominance, higher incidence of ABS, decreased RBC count, hemoglobin (Hb) levels, and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) chloride concentration; elevated serum urea. (4) AQP4-IgG association: AQP4-IgG-positive patients were more frequently female, with higher prevalence of anti-CTD Abs positivity but lower prevalence of ATAbs positivity. (5) Prognostic analysis: both double-positive and single-antibody-positive groups showed higher disability (EDSS ≥4.0/≥6.0) compared with antibody-negative patients, although no significant differences were observed between the two single-antibody subgroups. (6) Multivariate analysis identified combined antibody positivity (OR = 16.292), baseline EDSS score (OR = 3.179), and age at onset (OR = 1.052) as independent predictors of poor clinical outcomes.…”

Table 4_Clinical features and prognosis of NMOSD patients with positive autoimmune antibodies.docx by Yutao Liu (87989)

“…</p>Results<p>(1) Anti-CTD Abs (+): higher proportion of female patients, increased relapse frequency; decreased red blood cell (RBC) count and aspartate aminotransferase (AST) levels. (2) ATAbs (+): greater incidence of acute brainstem syndrome (ABS); reduced peripheral leukocyte, neutrophil, and lymphocyte counts; elevated serum urea levels. (3) Double (+): marked female predominance, higher incidence of ABS, decreased RBC count, hemoglobin (Hb) levels, and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) chloride concentration; elevated serum urea. (4) AQP4-IgG association: AQP4-IgG-positive patients were more frequently female, with higher prevalence of anti-CTD Abs positivity but lower prevalence of ATAbs positivity. (5) Prognostic analysis: both double-positive and single-antibody-positive groups showed higher disability (EDSS ≥4.0/≥6.0) compared with antibody-negative patients, although no significant differences were observed between the two single-antibody subgroups. (6) Multivariate analysis identified combined antibody positivity (OR = 16.292), baseline EDSS score (OR = 3.179), and age at onset (OR = 1.052) as independent predictors of poor clinical outcomes.…”

Table 1_Clinical features and prognosis of NMOSD patients with positive autoimmune antibodies.docx by Yutao Liu (87989)

“…</p>Results<p>(1) Anti-CTD Abs (+): higher proportion of female patients, increased relapse frequency; decreased red blood cell (RBC) count and aspartate aminotransferase (AST) levels. (2) ATAbs (+): greater incidence of acute brainstem syndrome (ABS); reduced peripheral leukocyte, neutrophil, and lymphocyte counts; elevated serum urea levels. (3) Double (+): marked female predominance, higher incidence of ABS, decreased RBC count, hemoglobin (Hb) levels, and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) chloride concentration; elevated serum urea. (4) AQP4-IgG association: AQP4-IgG-positive patients were more frequently female, with higher prevalence of anti-CTD Abs positivity but lower prevalence of ATAbs positivity. (5) Prognostic analysis: both double-positive and single-antibody-positive groups showed higher disability (EDSS ≥4.0/≥6.0) compared with antibody-negative patients, although no significant differences were observed between the two single-antibody subgroups. (6) Multivariate analysis identified combined antibody positivity (OR = 16.292), baseline EDSS score (OR = 3.179), and age at onset (OR = 1.052) as independent predictors of poor clinical outcomes.…”

Table 3_Clinical features and prognosis of NMOSD patients with positive autoimmune antibodies.docx by Yutao Liu (87989)

“…</p>Results<p>(1) Anti-CTD Abs (+): higher proportion of female patients, increased relapse frequency; decreased red blood cell (RBC) count and aspartate aminotransferase (AST) levels. (2) ATAbs (+): greater incidence of acute brainstem syndrome (ABS); reduced peripheral leukocyte, neutrophil, and lymphocyte counts; elevated serum urea levels. (3) Double (+): marked female predominance, higher incidence of ABS, decreased RBC count, hemoglobin (Hb) levels, and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) chloride concentration; elevated serum urea. (4) AQP4-IgG association: AQP4-IgG-positive patients were more frequently female, with higher prevalence of anti-CTD Abs positivity but lower prevalence of ATAbs positivity. (5) Prognostic analysis: both double-positive and single-antibody-positive groups showed higher disability (EDSS ≥4.0/≥6.0) compared with antibody-negative patients, although no significant differences were observed between the two single-antibody subgroups. (6) Multivariate analysis identified combined antibody positivity (OR = 16.292), baseline EDSS score (OR = 3.179), and age at onset (OR = 1.052) as independent predictors of poor clinical outcomes.…”

Supplemental file for Training alters cytokine and soluble receptor responses by Jeremy Ducharme (20174820)

“…However, in the untrained group, the expression of these soluble receptors either remained unchanged or decreased, suggesting greater cytokine bioavailability. …”

Image 1_The gut microbiome: a vital link to hyperuricemia, gout and acute flares?.pdf by Wei Wang (17594)

“…Furthermore, the gut microbiota of gout patients also exhibited significantly reduced microbial diversity compared with asymptomatic hyperuricemic patients, characterized by decreased richness of the genera Dialister, Ruminococcus, and Faecalibacterium. …”

Data_Sheet_10_Global burden of multiple sclerosis and its attributable risk factors, 1990–2019.PDF by Saeid Safiri (3713035)

Data_Sheet_2_Global burden of multiple sclerosis and its attributable risk factors, 1990–2019.PDF by Saeid Safiri (3713035)

Data_Sheet_14_Global burden of multiple sclerosis and its attributable risk factors, 1990–2019.PDF by Saeid Safiri (3713035)