MX treatment promotes NK cell enrichment. by Coralie Chanvillard (317426)

“…(B) Shows the population percentages. After six months of treatment, the NK cell population was significantly enriched and then decreased from six to 12 months of treatment. …”

Role of voice therapy in adherence to voice rest (King et al., 2021) by Renee E. King (11409101)

“…</div><div><b>Method: </b>Eighty-six participants completed this prospective cohort study. …”

Spatiotemporal Analysis of Predation by Carabid Beetles (Carabidae) on Nematode Infected and Uninfected Slugs in the Field by Bjørn Arild Hatteland (496335)

“…Predation on slugs was density and size related, with highest predation levels also on <i>A. vulgaris</i>. Predation on <i>A. vulgaris</i> decreased significantly in summer when these slugs were larger than one gram. …”

European Bison as a Refugee Species? Evidence from Isotopic Data on Early Holocene Bison and Other Large Herbivores in Northern Europe by Hervé Bocherens (352894)

“…<div><p>According to the refugee species concept, increasing replacement of open steppe by forest cover after the last glacial period and human pressure had together forced European bison (<i>Bison bonasus</i>)—the largest extant terrestrial mammal of Europe—into forests as a refuge habitat. …”

Morphology and composition of the internal axis in two morphologically contrasting deep-water sea pens (Cnidaria: Octocorallia) by Bárbara de Moura Neves (4988150)

“…Estimated radial growth rates in <i>U. encrinus</i> were variable within a single colony, ranging between 0.04 and 0.08 mm.yr⁻¹. …”

Novel Garnet-Structure Ca₂GdZr₂(AlO₄)₃:Ce³⁺ Phosphor and Its Structural Tuning of Optical Properties by Xinghong Gong (1782679)

“…The crystal structure and Mulliken bonding population of the CGZA:Ce³⁺ have been analyzed. The larger 5d (²D) barycenter shift ε_c and smaller phenomenological parameter 10<i>D</i>_q of Ce³⁺ in CGZA are related to the larger covalent character of Ce–O. …”

Table_3_Genetic dissection of branch architecture in oilseed rape (Brassica napus L.) germplasm.xlsx by Ying Wang (11406)

“…Branch angle exhibited a dynamic change from an increase in the early stage to a gradual decrease until reaching a stable state. …”

Table_1_Genetic dissection of branch architecture in oilseed rape (Brassica napus L.) germplasm.xlsx by Ying Wang (11406)

“…Branch angle exhibited a dynamic change from an increase in the early stage to a gradual decrease until reaching a stable state. …”

Table_5_Genetic dissection of branch architecture in oilseed rape (Brassica napus L.) germplasm.xlsx by Ying Wang (11406)

“…Branch angle exhibited a dynamic change from an increase in the early stage to a gradual decrease until reaching a stable state. …”

Table_2_Genetic dissection of branch architecture in oilseed rape (Brassica napus L.) germplasm.xlsx by Ying Wang (11406)

“…Branch angle exhibited a dynamic change from an increase in the early stage to a gradual decrease until reaching a stable state. …”

Table_4_Genetic dissection of branch architecture in oilseed rape (Brassica napus L.) germplasm.xlsx by Ying Wang (11406)

“…Branch angle exhibited a dynamic change from an increase in the early stage to a gradual decrease until reaching a stable state. …”

Table_7_Genetic dissection of branch architecture in oilseed rape (Brassica napus L.) germplasm.xlsx by Ying Wang (11406)

“…Branch angle exhibited a dynamic change from an increase in the early stage to a gradual decrease until reaching a stable state. …”

Table_6_Genetic dissection of branch architecture in oilseed rape (Brassica napus L.) germplasm.xlsx by Ying Wang (11406)

“…Branch angle exhibited a dynamic change from an increase in the early stage to a gradual decrease until reaching a stable state. …”

Image_2_Genetic dissection of branch architecture in oilseed rape (Brassica napus L.) germplasm.jpeg by Ying Wang (11406)

“…Branch angle exhibited a dynamic change from an increase in the early stage to a gradual decrease until reaching a stable state. …”

Image_1_Genetic dissection of branch architecture in oilseed rape (Brassica napus L.) germplasm.jpeg by Ying Wang (11406)

“…Branch angle exhibited a dynamic change from an increase in the early stage to a gradual decrease until reaching a stable state. …”

Supplementary information files for: The associations of maternal and paternal obesity with latent patterns of offspring BMI development between 7-17 years of age: pooled analyses... by Will Johnson (2797078)

“…For each sex, in addition to the two largest normal weight classes, there were “normal weight increasing to overweight” (17% of boys and 20% of girls), “overweight increasing to obesity” (8% and 6%), and “overweight decreasing to normal weight” (3% and 6%) classes. …”

Projected Impact of the Medicare Part D Senior Savings Model (SSM) on Diabetes-Related Health and Economic Outcomes among Insulin Users Covered by Medicare by Hui Shao (316404)

“…</p> <p><strong>Results: </strong>Of 4.2 million eligible Medicare beneficiaries, 1.6 million (38.3%) would benefit from the policy, and out-of-pocket costs per year per beneficiary would decrease by 61% or $500 on average. …”

Supplementary Material for: Long-term Efficacy and Safety of Upacicalcet in Japanese Hemodialysis Patients with Secondary Hyperparathyroidism: Open-label 52-week Study by Hamano T. (2892236)

“…Methods Japanese HD patients with serum intact parathyroid hormone (iPTH) levels >240 pg/mL and corrected calcium (cCa) levels ≥8.4 mg/dL were enrolled. …”

The distribution of non-survivors based on the quartiles of absolute neutrophil and lymphocyte counts, and serum CRP and albumin levels in patients with polymyositis/dermatomyositi... by You-Jung Ha (2000266)

“…Consequently, the distribution of non-survivors was significantly different among CRP/albumin ratio (CAR) quartiles (F). <i>P</i> values were calculated by chi-square test.…”

Image_1_Differential Effects of Climate Warming on the Nectar Secretion of Early- and Late-Flowering Mediterranean Plants.PDF by Krista Takkis (5455049)

“…Temperature rise expected by the end of the century will shift the average temperature beyond the optimal range for flower production and the sugar produced per plant in late-flowering species. Therefore, we expect a future decrease in nectar secretion of late-flowering species, which could reduce the amount of nectar resources available for their pollinators. …”