Image_3_Where Are We on the Animal Welfare Map? Using GIS to Assess Stakeholder Diversity and Inclusion.TIFF by Kevin C. Roberts (11828714)

“…The number of adopters increased as the residential instability metric increased, whereas the number of adopters decreased as the ethnic concentration metric increased. …”

Image_7_Where Are We on the Animal Welfare Map? Using GIS to Assess Stakeholder Diversity and Inclusion.TIFF by Kevin C. Roberts (11828714)

“…The number of adopters increased as the residential instability metric increased, whereas the number of adopters decreased as the ethnic concentration metric increased. …”

Image_2_Where Are We on the Animal Welfare Map? Using GIS to Assess Stakeholder Diversity and Inclusion.TIFF by Kevin C. Roberts (11828714)

“…The number of adopters increased as the residential instability metric increased, whereas the number of adopters decreased as the ethnic concentration metric increased. …”

Image_8_Where Are We on the Animal Welfare Map? Using GIS to Assess Stakeholder Diversity and Inclusion.TIFF by Kevin C. Roberts (11828714)

“…The number of adopters increased as the residential instability metric increased, whereas the number of adopters decreased as the ethnic concentration metric increased. …”

Image_4_Where Are We on the Animal Welfare Map? Using GIS to Assess Stakeholder Diversity and Inclusion.TIFF by Kevin C. Roberts (11828714)

“…The number of adopters increased as the residential instability metric increased, whereas the number of adopters decreased as the ethnic concentration metric increased. …”

Image_9_Where Are We on the Animal Welfare Map? Using GIS to Assess Stakeholder Diversity and Inclusion.TIFF by Kevin C. Roberts (11828714)

“…The number of adopters increased as the residential instability metric increased, whereas the number of adopters decreased as the ethnic concentration metric increased. …”

Image_6_Where Are We on the Animal Welfare Map? Using GIS to Assess Stakeholder Diversity and Inclusion.TIFF by Kevin C. Roberts (11828714)

“…The number of adopters increased as the residential instability metric increased, whereas the number of adopters decreased as the ethnic concentration metric increased. …”

Image_10_Where Are We on the Animal Welfare Map? Using GIS to Assess Stakeholder Diversity and Inclusion.TIFF by Kevin C. Roberts (11828714)

“…The number of adopters increased as the residential instability metric increased, whereas the number of adopters decreased as the ethnic concentration metric increased. …”

Child morbidity and mortality associated with alternative policy responses to the economic crisis in Brazil: A nationwide microsimulation study by Davide Rasella (632392)

“…The Bolsa Família Programme (BFP)—one of the largest conditional cash transfer programmes in the world—and the nationwide primary healthcare strategy (Estratégia Saúde da Família [ESF]) are affected by fiscal austerity, despite being among the policy interventions with the strongest estimated impact on child mortality in the country. …”

Modelled health benefits of a sugar-sweetened beverage tax across different socioeconomic groups in Australia: A cost-effectiveness and equity analysis by Anita Lal (37898)

“…<div><p>Background</p><p>A sugar-sweetened beverage (SSB) tax in Mexico has been effective in reducing consumption of SSBs, with larger decreases for low-income households. The health and financial effects across socioeconomic groups are important considerations for policy-makers. …”

Treatment with the actin depolymerizing drug, LatB, disrupts YFP-XIK accumulation at the tip. by Eunsook Park (299902)

“…Note that this actin marker does not label the fine actin mesh in the apical region of the root hair.</p> <p>(B) Within 1.5 min of LatB treatment, YFP-XIK intensity in the tip decreased while actin cables showed first signs of disorganization with the appearance of short filaments in the apical region. …”

SARS-CoV-2 antibody responses are sustained and are predominantly focused on Spike. by Fiona Tea (2502700)

“…<b>(D)</b> 54%–57% (gray) of sera were Membrane IgG+, and most ADAPT had stable levels, whereas a larger proportion of LIFE had decreasing levels. <b>(E)</b> 78% of sera were Nucleocapsid IgG+, most were stable in ADAPT, whereas most decreased in LIFE. …”

Neuron-Specific Enolase Is Correlated to Compromised Cerebral Metabolism in Patients Suffering from Acute Bacterial Meningitis; An Observational Cohort Study by Jiri Bartek Jr. (2577334)

“…Furthermore, median MD glucose levels decreased significantly between day 1 (0–24h) and day 3 (48–72h) after admission to the NICU (p = 0.0001). …”

Exercise capacity in patients with cystic fibrosis vs. non-cystic fibrosis bronchiectasis by Ronen Bar-Yoseph (6836930)

“…Anatomical changes in CT are associated with functional finding of increased and decreased SpO₂. Larger longitudinal studies including cardiac assessment are needed to better study exercise capacity in different etiologies of non-CF bronchiectasis.…”

Mesenchymal Stem Cells Stabilize Atherosclerotic Vulnerable Plaque by Anti-Inflammatory Properties by Shuang-shuang Wang (785115)

“…The expression of nuclear factor κB (NF-κB) and matrix metalloproteinase 1, 2, 9 (MMP-1,2,9) in the plaque were detected using immunohistochemistry, and apoptotic cells in the plaques were detected by TUNEL. …”

Image_2_Epidemiological and Clinical Characteristics of Five Rare Pathological Subtypes of Hepatocellular Carcinoma.pdf by Xiaoyuan Chen (322516)

“…Clear cell carcinoma is the most common subtype (n = 551, 1.1%), followed by subtypes of fibrolamellar (n = 241, 0.5%), scirrhous (n = 82, 0.2%), spindle cell (n = 61, 0.1%), and pleomorphic (n = 17, ~0%). …”

Image_4_Epidemiological and Clinical Characteristics of Five Rare Pathological Subtypes of Hepatocellular Carcinoma.pdf by Xiaoyuan Chen (322516)

“…Clear cell carcinoma is the most common subtype (n = 551, 1.1%), followed by subtypes of fibrolamellar (n = 241, 0.5%), scirrhous (n = 82, 0.2%), spindle cell (n = 61, 0.1%), and pleomorphic (n = 17, ~0%). …”

Image_6_Epidemiological and Clinical Characteristics of Five Rare Pathological Subtypes of Hepatocellular Carcinoma.pdf by Xiaoyuan Chen (322516)

“…Clear cell carcinoma is the most common subtype (n = 551, 1.1%), followed by subtypes of fibrolamellar (n = 241, 0.5%), scirrhous (n = 82, 0.2%), spindle cell (n = 61, 0.1%), and pleomorphic (n = 17, ~0%). …”

Image_5_Epidemiological and Clinical Characteristics of Five Rare Pathological Subtypes of Hepatocellular Carcinoma.pdf by Xiaoyuan Chen (322516)

“…Clear cell carcinoma is the most common subtype (n = 551, 1.1%), followed by subtypes of fibrolamellar (n = 241, 0.5%), scirrhous (n = 82, 0.2%), spindle cell (n = 61, 0.1%), and pleomorphic (n = 17, ~0%). …”

Image_3_Epidemiological and Clinical Characteristics of Five Rare Pathological Subtypes of Hepatocellular Carcinoma.pdf by Xiaoyuan Chen (322516)

“…Clear cell carcinoma is the most common subtype (n = 551, 1.1%), followed by subtypes of fibrolamellar (n = 241, 0.5%), scirrhous (n = 82, 0.2%), spindle cell (n = 61, 0.1%), and pleomorphic (n = 17, ~0%). …”