Image 12_Decreased neuronal and increased endothelial fractalkine expression are associated with neuroinflammation in Parkinson’s disease and related disorders.tif by Yaping Chu (789771)

Table 1_Decreased neuronal and increased endothelial fractalkine expression are associated with neuroinflammation in Parkinson’s disease and related disorders.docx by Yaping Chu (789771)

Image 14_Decreased neuronal and increased endothelial fractalkine expression are associated with neuroinflammation in Parkinson’s disease and related disorders.tif by Yaping Chu (789771)

Image 1_Decreased neuronal and increased endothelial fractalkine expression are associated with neuroinflammation in Parkinson’s disease and related disorders.tif by Yaping Chu (789771)

Image 11_Decreased neuronal and increased endothelial fractalkine expression are associated with neuroinflammation in Parkinson’s disease and related disorders.tif by Yaping Chu (789771)

Image 16_Decreased neuronal and increased endothelial fractalkine expression are associated with neuroinflammation in Parkinson’s disease and related disorders.tif by Yaping Chu (789771)

Image 13_Decreased neuronal and increased endothelial fractalkine expression are associated with neuroinflammation in Parkinson’s disease and related disorders.tif by Yaping Chu (789771)

Image 3_Decreased neuronal and increased endothelial fractalkine expression are associated with neuroinflammation in Parkinson’s disease and related disorders.tif by Yaping Chu (789771)

Image 15_Decreased neuronal and increased endothelial fractalkine expression are associated with neuroinflammation in Parkinson’s disease and related disorders.tif by Yaping Chu (789771)

Image 2_Decreased neuronal and increased endothelial fractalkine expression are associated with neuroinflammation in Parkinson’s disease and related disorders.tif by Yaping Chu (789771)

Image 10_Decreased neuronal and increased endothelial fractalkine expression are associated with neuroinflammation in Parkinson’s disease and related disorders.tif by Yaping Chu (789771)

CNA N2 latch dissociation from ridge in N1 domain requires larger energy than provided by thermal energy. by Ali Madani (4217290)

Decreased production of antiviral factors in patients infected with SARS-CoV-2 due to reduced TLR7 expression by Julia Cataldo Lima (22811497)

“…A decrease in pattern recognition receptors (PRRs) was also observed at both the gene and protein levels. …”

Reduction of false positives at larger family sizes. by Sabine Hellwig (122242)

“…In (C), the mean error rate across the entire capture panel (128 genes, 128 kb) decreased with increasingly larger family sizes. Total consensus aligned counts for non-reference alleles with AF < 0.1% (D), 0.1% ≥ AF ≤ 1.0% (E), and 1.0% > AF ≤ 2.0% (F) are shown (black circles). …”

Silencing of TET3 acted to decrease mitochondrial respiration in N2A cells. by Valeria Leon Kropf (17797623)

Simulation of the average densities/concentrations of the variables for model (2)–(21) with ENZ, Sip-T, anti-PD-1 (<i>A</i>₁) and anti-CTLA-4 (<i>A</i>₄). by Nourridine Siewe (5081834)

Predicting Vulnerabilities of North American Shorebirds to Climate Change by Hector Galbraith (636637)

“…No species was reclassified into a lower–risk category, although 6 species had at least one risk factor decrease in association with climate change. …”

The optimal cytosolic occupancy increases with metabolic pathway length <i>N</i> and decreasing external nutrient concentration <i>s</i>_ext. by Tin Yau Pang (8756325)

Mechanism-Based Insights into Removing the Mutagenicity of Aromatic Amines by Small Structural Alterations by Igor Shamovsky (1845193)

“…Mutagenicity of ArNH₂ can be removed by structural alterations that disrupt geometric and/or electrostatic fit to CYP1A2, decrease the acidity of the NH₂ group, destabilize arylnitrenium ions, or disrupt their pre-covalent transition states with guanine.…”

Mechanism-Based Insights into Removing the Mutagenicity of Aromatic Amines by Small Structural Alterations by Igor Shamovsky (1845193)

“…Mutagenicity of ArNH₂ can be removed by structural alterations that disrupt geometric and/or electrostatic fit to CYP1A2, decrease the acidity of the NH₂ group, destabilize arylnitrenium ions, or disrupt their pre-covalent transition states with guanine.…”