Factors Affecting the Electrochemical and Spectroelectrochemical Properties of Diruthenium(III,II) Complexes Containing Four Identical Unsymmetrical Bridging Ligands by Karl M. Kadish (1431214)

“…The Ru−Cl bond lengths of the (3,1) isomers do not vary significantly with the bridging ligand and range from 2.458 to 2.471 Å whereas those of the (4,0) isomers range from 2.437 to 2.487 Å and show larger variations among the compounds. …”

DataSheet1_Tetraarylpyrrolo[3,2-b]pyrrole-BODIPY dyad: a molecular rotor for FRET-based viscosity sensing.doc by Richa Agrawal (8812118)

“…Dyads were synthesized via acid-catalyzed multicomponent reactions followed by Sonogashira coupling. …”

Supplementary Material for: Focus on the Blind Spot of Stone Disease: Analysis of Lower Urinary Tract Stone Interventions from 2006 to 2020 using German nationwide inpatient data. by Herout R. (20352174)

“…The significance of changes over time was evaluated via linear regression analysis. Results Total case numbers of therapeutic interventions for lower urinary tract calculi increased from 6,770 in 2006 to 9,037 in 2020 (p<0.001). …”

Psychosomatic symptoms during South East Asian haze crisis are related to changes in cerebral hemodynamics by Benjamin Y. Tan (6180452)

“…The prognostic implications and health effects of haze require evaluation in a larger study.</p></div>…”

Sodium chloride induces vesicle formation of microglia/macrophages. by Antje Schmidt-Pogoda (6160244)

“…<b>(C)</b> Arginase-1-stainings illustrated a significant decrease of Arginase-1⁺-anti-inflammatory cells following high-salt diet (p<0.05, t-test, n = 15 per group). …”

Steric and Electronic Influences of Buchwald-Type Alkyl-JohnPhos Ligands by Alexander J. Kendall (2261815)

“…Because of the sterically dominating <i>o</i>-biphenyl and close phosphorus–metal bond distances, MeJPhos maintains a large overall steric profile that is actually larger than that of CyJPhos as measured by percent buried volume (%<i>V</i>_bur). …”

Responses of the <i>Emiliania huxleyi</i> Proteome to Ocean Acidification by Bethan M. Jones (402202)

“…At least 46 homologous protein groups from a variety of functional processes were quantified in these experiments, of which four (histones H2A, H3, H4 and a chloroplastic 30S ribosomal protein S7) showed down-regulation in all replicates exposed to high CO₂, perhaps reflecting the decrease in growth rate. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Impact of Climate Change on Hydrochemical Processes at Two High-Elevation Forested Watersheds in the Southern Appalachians, United States.pdf by Hailong Huang (1449589)

“…We find that gross primary productivity (GPP), net primary productivity (NPP), transpiration, nitrogen mineralization, and streamflow are projected to increase, while soil base saturation, and base cation concentration and ANC of streamwater are projected to decrease at the annual scale but with strong seasonal variability under a changing climate, showing the general trend of acidification of soil and streamwater despite an increase in primary productivity. …”

1999–2009 Trends in Prevalence, Unawareness, Treatment and Control of Hypertension in Geneva, Switzerland by Idris Guessous (43509)

“…A larger proportion of all hypertensive participants were aware but not treated in 2004–2009 (43.7%) compared to 1999–2003 (33.1%). …”

Image_2_Effects of computer-generated patterns with different temporal and spatial frequencies on choroidal thickness, retinal dopamine and candidate genes in chickens wearing lens... by Hong Liu (50694)

“…</p>Results<p>(1) The smallest fields caused the largest decrease in ChT. (2) Negative lens treatment induced on average 11.7 μm thinner choroids. …”

Image_1_Effects of computer-generated patterns with different temporal and spatial frequencies on choroidal thickness, retinal dopamine and candidate genes in chickens wearing lens... by Hong Liu (50694)

“…</p>Results<p>(1) The smallest fields caused the largest decrease in ChT. (2) Negative lens treatment induced on average 11.7 μm thinner choroids. …”

Video 4_TNF-α induces VE-cadherin-dependent gap/JAIL cycling through an intermediate state essential for neutrophil transmigration.mp4 by Jan Philip Kipcke (22211128)

“…The TNF-α-induced IMP progresses through two states: an intermediate state that transiently enhances barrier function via MLC-dephosphorylation, junctional actin recruitment and VE-cadherin linearization, protecting the monolayer from collapse; while the subsequent development of the IMP requires MLC rephosphorylation, junctional actin disassembly, stress fiber formation and Arp2/3-mediated membrane protrusions causing shape-change. …”

The sound of trustworthiness: Acoustic-based modulation of perceived voice personality by Pascal Belin (314939)

“…Five hundred listeners provided trustworthiness ratings on the stimuli via an online interface. We observed an extremely tight relationship between trustworthiness ratings and position along the trustworthiness continuum (r = 0.99). …”

Video 2_TNF-α induces VE-cadherin-dependent gap/JAIL cycling through an intermediate state essential for neutrophil transmigration.mp4 by Jan Philip Kipcke (22211128)

“…The TNF-α-induced IMP progresses through two states: an intermediate state that transiently enhances barrier function via MLC-dephosphorylation, junctional actin recruitment and VE-cadherin linearization, protecting the monolayer from collapse; while the subsequent development of the IMP requires MLC rephosphorylation, junctional actin disassembly, stress fiber formation and Arp2/3-mediated membrane protrusions causing shape-change. …”

Data Sheet 4_TNF-α induces VE-cadherin-dependent gap/JAIL cycling through an intermediate state essential for neutrophil transmigration.pdf by Jan Philip Kipcke (22211128)

“…The TNF-α-induced IMP progresses through two states: an intermediate state that transiently enhances barrier function via MLC-dephosphorylation, junctional actin recruitment and VE-cadherin linearization, protecting the monolayer from collapse; while the subsequent development of the IMP requires MLC rephosphorylation, junctional actin disassembly, stress fiber formation and Arp2/3-mediated membrane protrusions causing shape-change. …”

Data Sheet 1_TNF-α induces VE-cadherin-dependent gap/JAIL cycling through an intermediate state essential for neutrophil transmigration.pdf by Jan Philip Kipcke (22211128)

“…The TNF-α-induced IMP progresses through two states: an intermediate state that transiently enhances barrier function via MLC-dephosphorylation, junctional actin recruitment and VE-cadherin linearization, protecting the monolayer from collapse; while the subsequent development of the IMP requires MLC rephosphorylation, junctional actin disassembly, stress fiber formation and Arp2/3-mediated membrane protrusions causing shape-change. …”

Video 3_TNF-α induces VE-cadherin-dependent gap/JAIL cycling through an intermediate state essential for neutrophil transmigration.mp4 by Jan Philip Kipcke (22211128)

“…The TNF-α-induced IMP progresses through two states: an intermediate state that transiently enhances barrier function via MLC-dephosphorylation, junctional actin recruitment and VE-cadherin linearization, protecting the monolayer from collapse; while the subsequent development of the IMP requires MLC rephosphorylation, junctional actin disassembly, stress fiber formation and Arp2/3-mediated membrane protrusions causing shape-change. …”

Video 1_TNF-α induces VE-cadherin-dependent gap/JAIL cycling through an intermediate state essential for neutrophil transmigration.mp4 by Jan Philip Kipcke (22211128)

“…The TNF-α-induced IMP progresses through two states: an intermediate state that transiently enhances barrier function via MLC-dephosphorylation, junctional actin recruitment and VE-cadherin linearization, protecting the monolayer from collapse; while the subsequent development of the IMP requires MLC rephosphorylation, junctional actin disassembly, stress fiber formation and Arp2/3-mediated membrane protrusions causing shape-change. …”

Data Sheet 3_TNF-α induces VE-cadherin-dependent gap/JAIL cycling through an intermediate state essential for neutrophil transmigration.pdf by Jan Philip Kipcke (22211128)

“…The TNF-α-induced IMP progresses through two states: an intermediate state that transiently enhances barrier function via MLC-dephosphorylation, junctional actin recruitment and VE-cadherin linearization, protecting the monolayer from collapse; while the subsequent development of the IMP requires MLC rephosphorylation, junctional actin disassembly, stress fiber formation and Arp2/3-mediated membrane protrusions causing shape-change. …”

Data Sheet 2_TNF-α induces VE-cadherin-dependent gap/JAIL cycling through an intermediate state essential for neutrophil transmigration.pdf by Jan Philip Kipcke (22211128)

“…The TNF-α-induced IMP progresses through two states: an intermediate state that transiently enhances barrier function via MLC-dephosphorylation, junctional actin recruitment and VE-cadherin linearization, protecting the monolayer from collapse; while the subsequent development of the IMP requires MLC rephosphorylation, junctional actin disassembly, stress fiber formation and Arp2/3-mediated membrane protrusions causing shape-change. …”