Intra-cellular processes of cancer cells associated with their signalling with CAFs. by Alice Chiodi (7403252)

“…<p>The processes are ranked from top to bottom by decreasing value of <i><i>s</i></i>; squares indicate processes that were not found in the analysis of intra-cellular crosstalks; link colour indicates statistical evidence (as in <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0334981#pone.0334981.g002" target="_blank">Figs 2</a> and <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0334981#pone.0334981.g004" target="_blank">4</a>), with the exception that, here, the dashed line replaces the white colour in indicating that both null models are above <i>α</i> = 0.01.…”

Association of COL4A2 indel polymorphism with the development of stomach adenocarcinoma in Chinese populations by Huihai Shi (19754499)

“…Then, based on an analysis of patient tumor RNA seq data available from the Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA), we assessed the prognostic value of mRNA expression of the <i>COL4A2</i> gene in STAD patients using K–M plotter.…”

The minimal data set. by Wenya Zhu (13957497)

“…<div><p><i>Trichogramma ostriniae</i> is one of the most successfully used natural enemies in the integrated management of agroforestry pests. …”

Thymoquinone loaded nanoemulgel in streptozotocin induced diabetic wound by Urati Anuradha (20306190)

“…Further, DIAGEL is obtained by incorporating NE into 1% carbopol^®934. Furthermore, particle size, polydispersity index, thermodynamic stability studies, rheology, spreadability, drug content, <i>in-vitro</i> drug release, <i>ex-vivo</i> permeation, anti-oxidant assay, antimicrobial studies, angioirritance, HAT-CAM assay, <i>in-vitro</i> and <i>in-vivo</i> studies were determined.…”

Experimental protocol and behavioral evidence of perceptual learning. by Sarit F.A. Szpiro (21094755)

“…Errors bars represent ±1 standard error of the mean with Morey’s correction. …”

Data Sheet 2_Evaluation of cold tolerance in sorghum germplasm from the Chishui River Basin in China: insights from germination, field trials, and physiological assays.pdf by Hongli Yang (170838)

“…Agronomic data collected under two early sowing conditions (severe and mild low-temperature stress) demonstrated that several germplasm accessions, like No. 12, maintained high emergence rates (97% and 100% VS. 100% in conventional sowing) and grain weight per panicle (63.3 g and 53.4 g VS. 45.9 g in conventional sowing) without significant reductions, whereas others, such as Nos. 17 and 48, showed marked decreases (P < 0.01). The superior cold tolerance of accessions Nos. 2, 12, and 22 was confirmed through membership function analysis (D-value > 0.6). …”

Table 4_Evaluation of cold tolerance in sorghum germplasm from the Chishui River Basin in China: insights from germination, field trials, and physiological assays.doc by Hongli Yang (170838)

“…Agronomic data collected under two early sowing conditions (severe and mild low-temperature stress) demonstrated that several germplasm accessions, like No. 12, maintained high emergence rates (97% and 100% VS. 100% in conventional sowing) and grain weight per panicle (63.3 g and 53.4 g VS. 45.9 g in conventional sowing) without significant reductions, whereas others, such as Nos. 17 and 48, showed marked decreases (P < 0.01). The superior cold tolerance of accessions Nos. 2, 12, and 22 was confirmed through membership function analysis (D-value > 0.6). …”

Table 2_Evaluation of cold tolerance in sorghum germplasm from the Chishui River Basin in China: insights from germination, field trials, and physiological assays.doc by Hongli Yang (170838)

“…Agronomic data collected under two early sowing conditions (severe and mild low-temperature stress) demonstrated that several germplasm accessions, like No. 12, maintained high emergence rates (97% and 100% VS. 100% in conventional sowing) and grain weight per panicle (63.3 g and 53.4 g VS. 45.9 g in conventional sowing) without significant reductions, whereas others, such as Nos. 17 and 48, showed marked decreases (P < 0.01). The superior cold tolerance of accessions Nos. 2, 12, and 22 was confirmed through membership function analysis (D-value > 0.6). …”

Table 3_Evaluation of cold tolerance in sorghum germplasm from the Chishui River Basin in China: insights from germination, field trials, and physiological assays.doc by Hongli Yang (170838)

“…Agronomic data collected under two early sowing conditions (severe and mild low-temperature stress) demonstrated that several germplasm accessions, like No. 12, maintained high emergence rates (97% and 100% VS. 100% in conventional sowing) and grain weight per panicle (63.3 g and 53.4 g VS. 45.9 g in conventional sowing) without significant reductions, whereas others, such as Nos. 17 and 48, showed marked decreases (P < 0.01). The superior cold tolerance of accessions Nos. 2, 12, and 22 was confirmed through membership function analysis (D-value > 0.6). …”

Table 7_Evaluation of cold tolerance in sorghum germplasm from the Chishui River Basin in China: insights from germination, field trials, and physiological assays.doc by Hongli Yang (170838)

“…Agronomic data collected under two early sowing conditions (severe and mild low-temperature stress) demonstrated that several germplasm accessions, like No. 12, maintained high emergence rates (97% and 100% VS. 100% in conventional sowing) and grain weight per panicle (63.3 g and 53.4 g VS. 45.9 g in conventional sowing) without significant reductions, whereas others, such as Nos. 17 and 48, showed marked decreases (P < 0.01). The superior cold tolerance of accessions Nos. 2, 12, and 22 was confirmed through membership function analysis (D-value > 0.6). …”

Table 5_Evaluation of cold tolerance in sorghum germplasm from the Chishui River Basin in China: insights from germination, field trials, and physiological assays.doc by Hongli Yang (170838)

“…Agronomic data collected under two early sowing conditions (severe and mild low-temperature stress) demonstrated that several germplasm accessions, like No. 12, maintained high emergence rates (97% and 100% VS. 100% in conventional sowing) and grain weight per panicle (63.3 g and 53.4 g VS. 45.9 g in conventional sowing) without significant reductions, whereas others, such as Nos. 17 and 48, showed marked decreases (P < 0.01). The superior cold tolerance of accessions Nos. 2, 12, and 22 was confirmed through membership function analysis (D-value > 0.6). …”

Table 6_Evaluation of cold tolerance in sorghum germplasm from the Chishui River Basin in China: insights from germination, field trials, and physiological assays.doc by Hongli Yang (170838)

“…Agronomic data collected under two early sowing conditions (severe and mild low-temperature stress) demonstrated that several germplasm accessions, like No. 12, maintained high emergence rates (97% and 100% VS. 100% in conventional sowing) and grain weight per panicle (63.3 g and 53.4 g VS. 45.9 g in conventional sowing) without significant reductions, whereas others, such as Nos. 17 and 48, showed marked decreases (P < 0.01). The superior cold tolerance of accessions Nos. 2, 12, and 22 was confirmed through membership function analysis (D-value > 0.6). …”

Prolonged sitting time and all-cause mortality: the mediating and predictive role of kidney function markers by Li Wang (15202)

“…There was a significant increase in the levels of blood urea nitrogen (BUN), creatinine, uric acid, osmolality, and UACR with extended daily sitting time, while eGFR significantly decreased. Notably, individuals sitting ≥ 8 h per day exhibited a 67% higher risk of all-cause mortality (HR = 1.67, 95% CI: 1.43–1.94). …”

Targeted screen of 20 conserved neuronal RBPs reveals eight novel associative memory regulators. by Ashley N. Hayden (19871128)

“…Worms that are neuronally sensitive to RNAi, LC108<i>(usIS69[myo-2p</i>::<i>mCherry + unc119p</i>::<i>sid-1])</i>, were starved for 1 hour, conditioned for 1 hour, and tested immediately for 1x learning (0 min) via chemotaxis assays, or transferred onto holding plates with OP50 for 0.5, 1, or 2 hours after conditioning, then tested for STM and ITM changes. …”

Figure 5 from Multiplexed Imaging Mass Cytometry Reveals Tumor-immune Microenvironment–dependent Hormone Receptor Expression in Adult-Type Ovarian Granulosa Cell Tumors by Eleonora Y. Khlebus (20814571)

“…<b>D,</b> Volcano plot of DEGs between AGCT subtypes. The <i>x</i>-axis indicates the FC (log₂ scaled), and the <i>y</i>-axis shows the adjusted <i>P</i> value (log₁₀ scaled). …”

The global disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) for asthma attributable to nitrogen dioxide pollution from 1990 to 2021 and predicted the trends from 2022 to 2050 by Yaping Feng (427666)

“…</p> <p>The global age-standardized DALYs rate (ASDALYs) decreased from 4.80 [95%<i>UI</i>: −4.29 to 17.75] in 1990 to 2.48 [95%<i>UI</i>: −2.26 to 10.30] in 2021. …”

Data Sheet 2_Insights from DCE-MRI: blood–brain barrier permeability in the context of MS relapses and methylprednisolone treatment.pdf by Stig P. Cramer (20908724)

“…</p>Objectives<p>To investigate the predictive value of K_i in relation to clinical MS relapses and MP treatment, comparing its performance with traditional MRI markers.…”

<b>The moderating effect of financial literacy on risk preferences and time preferences</b> by Calvin Mudzingiri (22188109)

“…</p><p dir="ltr"><b>Originality/value</b></p><p dir="ltr">To the best of our knowledge, this is one of the few studies conducted in non-Western, educated, industrialised, wealthy, and democratic (non-WEIRD) countries that examines the moderating role of financial literacy on time and risk preference choices in a laboratory setting.…”

Collapse regime, hysteresis, and recovery of plant–pollinator mutualistic networks. by Gaurav Baruah (7257587)

“…This is the collapse regime, i.e., the mutualistic network completely collapses in the region of, <i>γ</i>₀ = [0,1.5]. …”

Expression pattern of statistically significantly differentially expressed immune-related genes in CL patients compared to healthy volunteers. by Nasrin Masoudzadeh (20300511)

“…<p>(a) A heatmap displaying color-coded expression levels of genes in CL patients from Morocco (MA1-MA14) and Iran (IR1-IR16) infected with <i>L. major</i> and <i>L. tropica</i>, respectively, as well as healthy samples from each group (MAH1-MAH4; IRH1-IRH6). …”