The growth of co-transformed cells in the peritoneal cavity alters viral gene expression to mirror that of PEL cell lines. by Mitchell Hayes (5334887)

Therapeutic efficacy of Clrn1 re-expression in Müller glia depends on expression level. by Hannah J. T. Nonarath (20861735)

“…<p>(a) Retinal images of 7 dpf wild-type (upper rows) and <i>clrn1</i>^<i>-/-</i> mutant (lower rows) zebrafish expressing different transgenes (column labels) raised in control lighting conditions (right) or treated from 5-7 dpf with 3500 lux for 48 hours (left, light stress). …”

Land-use change in Quetta from (a) 1992, (b) 2002, (c) 2013 and (d) 2022. by Naveed Ahmed (2433958)

“…It is evident from the results that barren land in Quetta increased in 2022, whereas build-up area significantly decreased, as shown in <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0317342#pone.0317342.g006" target="_blank">Fig 6</a>. …”

Comparison of hemodynamic data. by Seung-Jae Joo (3620240)

“…After handgrip exercise, an increase in E_LVI (<i>P</i> = 0.021) and a decrease in VAC (<i>P</i> = 0.035) were observed specifically in men, with no corresponding changes noted in women. …”

Comparison of echocardiographic data. by Seung-Jae Joo (3620240)

“…After handgrip exercise, an increase in E_LVI (<i>P</i> = 0.021) and a decrease in VAC (<i>P</i> = 0.035) were observed specifically in men, with no corresponding changes noted in women. …”

Minimal raw clinical data with anonymization. by Seung-Jae Joo (3620240)

“…After handgrip exercise, an increase in E_LVI (<i>P</i> = 0.021) and a decrease in VAC (<i>P</i> = 0.035) were observed specifically in men, with no corresponding changes noted in women. …”

Baseline characteristics of patients. by Seung-Jae Joo (3620240)

“…After handgrip exercise, an increase in E_LVI (<i>P</i> = 0.021) and a decrease in VAC (<i>P</i> = 0.035) were observed specifically in men, with no corresponding changes noted in women. …”

Inverse Simpson index (A) and richness (B) shown for the post-operative and perioperative groups. by Allison J. Collier (13977858)

“…<p>Significant decreases in the Inverse Simpson index (A) were noticed between Baseline and Recheck 1 (p = 0.01 perioperative group, p = 0.04 post-operative group), as well as between Baseline and Recheck 2 (p = 0.01 perioperative, p = 0.02 post-operative) in both the perioperative and post-operative groups. …”

Structural alterations in hydrogen bond networks of the TP53 protein caused by mutations G266E (A-B), G105C (C-D), R273C (E-F), R280G (G-H), and Q136P (I-J). by Ashraf Attia Mahmoud (21262201)

Co-transformed cells grow preferentially as tumors in peritoneal cavities. by Mitchell Hayes (5334887)

Long-term trajectories of ABG parameters. by Kazuma Nagata (3400058)

Panels show results of gut microbiota and nutritional intake analyses by provinces. by Jean d’Amour Mutoni (21474045)

“…<p><b>(A)</b> Beta diversity analyses, visualized by a PCoA, reveal statistically significant differences between the West and both the East and the South; <b>(B)</b> ANCOM-BC analysis results show differentially abundant taxa between the West and the East at phylum, family and genus levels while only one family was differentially abundant between the West and the South. …”

The gene-based association analysis using the GWAS summary statistics for meat color L*15 min and a*15 min by MAGMA. by Jiahong Sun (6497603)

Differences among the classes of CAMs. by Daniel P. Bradley (10306893)

“…A representative HPD <b>1466</b>, with a 50% effective concentration against HBV replication of 0.25 µM, decreased capsid and core protein accumulation by 50–90% in HepDES19 and HepG2.2.15 cells. …”

Crossing Barriers<i>: In Vitro</i> Cancer Model for Studying Monocyte Migration across Endothelial Barriers by Mandeep K. Marway (21734690)

“…The endothelial vessel wall plays a significant role in the migration, activation, and polarization of these monocytes. …”

Crossing Barriers<i>: In Vitro</i> Cancer Model for Studying Monocyte Migration across Endothelial Barriers by Mandeep K. Marway (21734690)

“…The endothelial vessel wall plays a significant role in the migration, activation, and polarization of these monocytes. …”

Crossing Barriers<i>: In Vitro</i> Cancer Model for Studying Monocyte Migration across Endothelial Barriers by Mandeep K. Marway (21734690)

“…The endothelial vessel wall plays a significant role in the migration, activation, and polarization of these monocytes. …”

Baseline characteristics. by Daniela Sánchez-Santiesteban (21192342)

“…Lower income levels are associated with decreased survival, potentially due to delays in diagnosis or treatment and a higher probability of advanced staging at diagnosis, These inequities persist even among relatively advantaged populations, such as formal employee who are assumed to have fewer barriers to accessing healthcare services compared to informal workers.…”

Fragmentation patterns for Schisandrin A. by Zhaoping Meng (4875040)

“…Twenty-two differential metabolites (VIP ≥ 1) were identified using untargeted metabolomics. 3 primary metabolites, namely mannose, pyruvate, and shikimic acid, together with 2 secondary metabolites, phenylalanine and mevalonic acid, were observed to decrease. 17 secondary metabolites, including Schisandrin A, Schisandrin B, Schisandrin C, Gomisin D, Gomisin G, Gomisin H, Benzoylgomisin H, Benzoylgomisin O,Angeloylgomisin P, Catechin, Isorhamnetin, Luteolin, Cinnamic acid, Hydroxycinnamic acid, Hexahydrocurcumin, Coniferyl alcohol, Phenylalanine, Terpinolene and Mevalonic acid, exhibited increases in their levels by 10.64, 1.84, 1.40, 1.64, 4.46, 8.18, 1.72, 10.20, 2.08, 1.27, 1.57, 1.18, 2.01, 1.12, 1.88, 1.15, and 3.17-fold, respectively. …”

Chemical structure of a lignan. by Zhaoping Meng (4875040)

“…Twenty-two differential metabolites (VIP ≥ 1) were identified using untargeted metabolomics. 3 primary metabolites, namely mannose, pyruvate, and shikimic acid, together with 2 secondary metabolites, phenylalanine and mevalonic acid, were observed to decrease. 17 secondary metabolites, including Schisandrin A, Schisandrin B, Schisandrin C, Gomisin D, Gomisin G, Gomisin H, Benzoylgomisin H, Benzoylgomisin O,Angeloylgomisin P, Catechin, Isorhamnetin, Luteolin, Cinnamic acid, Hydroxycinnamic acid, Hexahydrocurcumin, Coniferyl alcohol, Phenylalanine, Terpinolene and Mevalonic acid, exhibited increases in their levels by 10.64, 1.84, 1.40, 1.64, 4.46, 8.18, 1.72, 10.20, 2.08, 1.27, 1.57, 1.18, 2.01, 1.12, 1.88, 1.15, and 3.17-fold, respectively. …”