Image3_Impact of the Pilot Volume-Based Drug Purchasing Policy in China: Interrupted Time-Series Analysis with Controls.tif by Yilin Chen (678552)

“…Overall, in pilot cities, there was a 35% (95%-CI: 28–41%, p < 0.001) decrease in the purchase spending for all drugs in the first post-policy month, from 8.1 billion CNY estimated in the absence of VBP down to 5.3 billion CNY; in control cities, the change was negligible. …”

Image3_Impact of the Pilot Volume-Based Drug Purchasing Policy in China: Interrupted Time-Series Analysis with Controls.tif by Yilin Chen (678552)

“…Overall, in pilot cities, there was a 35% (95%-CI: 28–41%, p < 0.001) decrease in the purchase spending for all drugs in the first post-policy month, from 8.1 billion CNY estimated in the absence of VBP down to 5.3 billion CNY; in control cities, the change was negligible. …”

Image2_Impact of the Pilot Volume-Based Drug Purchasing Policy in China: Interrupted Time-Series Analysis with Controls.tif by Yilin Chen (678552)

“…Overall, in pilot cities, there was a 35% (95%-CI: 28–41%, p < 0.001) decrease in the purchase spending for all drugs in the first post-policy month, from 8.1 billion CNY estimated in the absence of VBP down to 5.3 billion CNY; in control cities, the change was negligible. …”

Image2_Impact of the Pilot Volume-Based Drug Purchasing Policy in China: Interrupted Time-Series Analysis with Controls.tif by Yilin Chen (678552)

“…Overall, in pilot cities, there was a 35% (95%-CI: 28–41%, p < 0.001) decrease in the purchase spending for all drugs in the first post-policy month, from 8.1 billion CNY estimated in the absence of VBP down to 5.3 billion CNY; in control cities, the change was negligible. …”

Image2_Impact of the Pilot Volume-Based Drug Purchasing Policy in China: Interrupted Time-Series Analysis with Controls.TIFF by Yilin Chen (678552)

“…Overall, in pilot cities, there was a 35% (95%-CI: 28–41%, p < 0.001) decrease in the purchase spending for all drugs in the first post-policy month, from 8.1 billion CNY estimated in the absence of VBP down to 5.3 billion CNY; in control cities, the change was negligible. …”

HO-1 participates in optimal iron re-utilization. by Yu-An Cao (219501)

“…The transplantation of HO-1-deficient BM cells leads to a decrease of soluble iron. The mean ± SEM is shown for six mice per genotype; *P≤0.05.…”

Computer Simulation of Assembly and Co-operativity of Hexameric AAA ATPases by Doan Tuong-Van Le (112677)

“…Most members form homo-hexameric ring complexes, are catalytically active only in the fully assembled state, and show co-operativity among the six subunits. The mutual dependence among the subunits is clearly evidenced by the fact that incorporation of mutated, inactive subunits can decrease the activity of the remaining wild type subunits. …”

Crop yield and ruminant feed efficiency assumptions in the different scenarios by H Valin (557174)

“…<p><b>Table 1.</b>  Crop yield and ruminant feed efficiency assumptions in the different scenarios. …”

Disinhibition of butyrate by addition of acetate, light and a mix of acetate/butyrate due to the biomass effect. by Caroline Baroukh (612077)

“…<p>A larger biomass implies a decrease in butyrate inhibition on growth. …”

The spatial structure of the market for different numbers of agents and different sight ranges. by Qianqian Li (386223)

“…Even in the cases when <i>r = </i>2 and <i>r</i> = 4, where the agglomeration is relatively better than for the larger sight range cases, we can see that an increase in the number of agents (<i>N</i>≥200) is associated with a much more diffuse distribution of agents on the lattice. …”

Potential site-specific management actions to reduce bleaching under simulated thermal stress using best-fit model. by Morgan Winston (10887384)

“…<p>Colors reflect the variable found to result in the largest decrease in predicted bleaching (%) at the site-level under model perturbations, wherein all variables were in turn reduced by 1 SD as other variables were held at observed values. …”

Box plots for crop yield in different countries. by Idika E. Okorie (11350612)

“…<div><p>We carry out a time series analysis on the yearly crop yield data in six east African countries (Burundi, Kenya, Somalia, Tanzania, Uganda and Rwanda) using the autoregressive integrated moving average (ARIMA) model. …”

Continuation of Table 3. by Idika E. Okorie (11350612)

“…<div><p>We carry out a time series analysis on the yearly crop yield data in six east African countries (Burundi, Kenya, Somalia, Tanzania, Uganda and Rwanda) using the autoregressive integrated moving average (ARIMA) model. …”

Box plots for crop yield in different countries. by Idika E. Okorie (11350612)

“…<div><p>We carry out a time series analysis on the yearly crop yield data in six east African countries (Burundi, Kenya, Somalia, Tanzania, Uganda and Rwanda) using the autoregressive integrated moving average (ARIMA) model. …”

(a)–(d) depict the time derivation of the average investing strategies for different time-horizons. by Jan Jurczyk (3162819)

“…<p>In (a) with <i>ω</i> = 1 year the three major crisis in the time from 2003 until 2016 exhibit the three largest drops. …”

Monte Carlo studies on photon interactions in radiobiological experiments by Mehrdad Shahmohammadi Beni (3591221)

“…Bulges in the interaction fractions (versus water medium thickness) were observed, which reflected the changes in the energies of the propagating photons as a result of the water medium thickness as well as the energy-dependent photon interaction cross-sections. (2) Photoelectric interaction and incoherent scattering dominated for lower-energy (10 keV) and higher-energy (100 keV and 1 MeV) incident photons. (3) The fractions of electron ejection from different nuclei were mainly governed by the photoelectric effect cross-sections, and the fractions from the 1s subshell were the largest. (4) The penetration fractions in general decreased with increasing medium thickness, and increased with increasing incident photon energy, the latter being explained by the corresponding reduction in interaction cross-sections. (5) The area under the angular distributions of photons exiting medium layer and then interacting with cell layer decreased with increasing incident photon energy. (6) The number of cells suffering at least one electron hit increased with the administrated dose. …”

Dsh and Rac Modulate JNK Activation by Mohammed Srahna (66143)

“…</p> <p>(H) Heads from Canton S, <i>dsh¹/+, dsh¹/dsh¹, dsh¹/dsh¹;; RacJ11,Rac2</i>^Δ<i>FRT80,Mtl</i>^Δ adults animals were lysed, and whole-head lysates were subjected to SDS-PAGE. …”

Image_2_Postmortem skin microbiome signatures associated with human cadavers within the first 12 h at the morgue.pdf by Lavinia Iancu (16652904)

“…However, there were no significant differences in taxonomic profiles between collection time, T0 and T1, except for some dynamic changes in the abundance of dominant bacteria. …”

Suitable Environmental Ranges for Potential Coral Reef Habitats in the Tropical Ocean by Yi Guan (61763)

“…Here we used the diagnostic model ReefHab to determine the current environmental tolerance limits for coral reefs and the global distribution of potential coral reef habitats as a function of six factors: temperature, salinity, nitrate, phosphate, aragonite saturation state, and light. …”

Supplementary Material for: Lack of Association between Pretransplant Donor-Specific Antibodies and Posttransplant Kidney Outcomes in Simultaneous Liver-Kidney Transplant Recipient... by Yazawa M. (8343324)

“…<b><i>Introduction and Objective:</i></b> The impact of pretransplant donor-specific antibodies (DSAs), especially class II DSAs, on kidney allograft outcomes remains unclear in simultaneous liver-kidney transplantation (SLKT) recipients. …”