Image 4_Age- and sex-specific reference intervals for trace elements in infants and children: a multi-center study in Lincang, China.jpg by Junqiang Li (491954)

Table 1_Age- and sex-specific reference intervals for trace elements in infants and children: a multi-center study in Lincang, China.docx by Junqiang Li (491954)

Image 6_Age- and sex-specific reference intervals for trace elements in infants and children: a multi-center study in Lincang, China.jpg by Junqiang Li (491954)

<b>Data from: </b><b>Experimentally increased food availability allows for earlier departure in a long-distance migratory shorebird</b> by Thomas Lameris (20888213)

“…Within the model we tested for significance of linear and quadratic trends of treatment, as well as significance of sex and year using the Wald’s z-statistic. …”

Flow chart of research object screening. by Wenyao Xie (21567889)

“…In fully adjusted models, each 10 ng/dL increase in testosterone was associated with a 3.0% decrease in ALI (OR=0.970, 95%CI: 0.962–0.978, P < 0.001), while each 1 pg/mL increase in estradiol was associated with a 60.3% increase in ALI (OR=1.603, 95%CI: 1.318–1.949, P < 0.001). …”

Table1_Causal relationship between Women’s reproductive traits and postpartum depression: a multivariate mendelian randomization analysis.XLSX by Zhen Kang (335450)

Sex-specific responses of mosquitoes to <i>Bti</i> pesticide and odonate predators by Jaclyn Everly (22623200)

“…Predators reduced adult male production, increased adult female body size, and produced a female-biased sex ratio. …”

Effects of incubation temperature and sex on local and systemic immune parameters in broiler chickens by K. Papanikolaou (22476654)

“…It was hypothesised that increased or decreased incubation temperature could support the developing immune system.…”

DataSheet1_Causal relationship between Women’s reproductive traits and postpartum depression: a multivariate mendelian randomization analysis.PDF by Zhen Kang (335450)

Data Sheet 1_Changes in voxel-wise gray matter asymmetry over time.pdf by Florian Kurth (350282)

“…Changes in asymmetry were not significantly associated with chronological age or biological sex, suggesting that these changes neither accelerate nor decelerate with increasing age, and do not differ between the sexes. …”

Image 1_Age- and sex-related development of osteosarcopenia in the aging Octodon degus rodent model.tif by Pablo Gallo-Soljancic (20718026)

“…Changes in the volume of several forelimbs and hindlimbs muscles, e.g., biceps femoris, triceps brachii, femur, and humerus, were evaluated using computed tomography. Aged animals showed a significant decrease in muscle volume in both hindlimbs and forelimbs, along with a significant reduction in cortical bone volume. …”

Table 1_Nicotine dependence is associated with an increased risk of developing chronic, non-communicable inflammatory disease: a large-scale retrospective cohort study.docx by Khalaf Kridin (7523390)

“…Introduction<p>Chronic, non-communicable inflammatory diseases (CIDs) affect a large portion of the population, imposing a significant morbidity, encompassing a substantial mortality. …”

Image 1_Nicotine dependence is associated with an increased risk of developing chronic, non-communicable inflammatory disease: a large-scale retrospective cohort study.jpeg by Khalaf Kridin (7523390)

“…Introduction<p>Chronic, non-communicable inflammatory diseases (CIDs) affect a large portion of the population, imposing a significant morbidity, encompassing a substantial mortality. …”

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.…”

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.…”

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.…”