Growth of <i>Spirulina</i> spp. at 450nm for different temperature. by Maha Rehman (17114332)

Fig 5 - by Maha Rehman (17114332)

Fig 4 - by Maha Rehman (17114332)

Model diagnostics for old death events. by Xin Zhang (35492)

“…Results from the dual-pollutants model demonstrated that the effect of PM on the risk of RD mortality remained significant and slightly increased in magnitude. Moreover, composite pollutants exhibited a higher risk effect, reaching its peak after one week; however, there was a decrease in single-day cumulative effects as more pollutant types were included. …”

Model diagnostics for adult death events. by Xin Zhang (35492)

“…Results from the dual-pollutants model demonstrated that the effect of PM on the risk of RD mortality remained significant and slightly increased in magnitude. Moreover, composite pollutants exhibited a higher risk effect, reaching its peak after one week; however, there was a decrease in single-day cumulative effects as more pollutant types were included. …”

Model diagnostics for child death events. by Xin Zhang (35492)

“…Results from the dual-pollutants model demonstrated that the effect of PM on the risk of RD mortality remained significant and slightly increased in magnitude. Moreover, composite pollutants exhibited a higher risk effect, reaching its peak after one week; however, there was a decrease in single-day cumulative effects as more pollutant types were included. …”

Model diagnostics for all death events. by Xin Zhang (35492)

“…Results from the dual-pollutants model demonstrated that the effect of PM on the risk of RD mortality remained significant and slightly increased in magnitude. Moreover, composite pollutants exhibited a higher risk effect, reaching its peak after one week; however, there was a decrease in single-day cumulative effects as more pollutant types were included. …”

Model diagnostics for female death events. by Xin Zhang (35492)

“…Results from the dual-pollutants model demonstrated that the effect of PM on the risk of RD mortality remained significant and slightly increased in magnitude. Moreover, composite pollutants exhibited a higher risk effect, reaching its peak after one week; however, there was a decrease in single-day cumulative effects as more pollutant types were included. …”

Model diagnostics for male death events. by Xin Zhang (35492)

“…Results from the dual-pollutants model demonstrated that the effect of PM on the risk of RD mortality remained significant and slightly increased in magnitude. Moreover, composite pollutants exhibited a higher risk effect, reaching its peak after one week; however, there was a decrease in single-day cumulative effects as more pollutant types were included. …”

Study-related adverse events. by Benjamin R. Lewis (22279166)

“…Safety was a study outcome and assessed by rate and severity of AEs and any incident suicidality or significant mental health symptoms. Baseline and outcome data were summarized using descriptive statistics, with continuous variables reported as means and standard deviations. …”

Study flow chart. by Benjamin R. Lewis (22279166)

“…Safety was a study outcome and assessed by rate and severity of AEs and any incident suicidality or significant mental health symptoms. Baseline and outcome data were summarized using descriptive statistics, with continuous variables reported as means and standard deviations. …”

Study CONSORT diagram. by Benjamin R. Lewis (22279166)

“…Safety was a study outcome and assessed by rate and severity of AEs and any incident suicidality or significant mental health symptoms. Baseline and outcome data were summarized using descriptive statistics, with continuous variables reported as means and standard deviations. …”

Baseline characteristics of the study sample^βμ. by Osama Mohamed Ibrahim (12006954)

“…Pharmacists in Active Group A (37.2%) and Active Group B (32.3%) most commonly intervened by recommending the cessation of medication, while the most common intervention in the Control Group was recommending a decrease in dose (29.8%). The mean cost reduction per patient was highest in Active Group A (31.3 ±11.8 $), followed by Active Group B (20.8 ±8.6 $) and the Control Group (19.6 ±9.5 $). …”

The flow diagram of the study (CONSORT, 2010). by Osama Mohamed Ibrahim (12006954)

“…Pharmacists in Active Group A (37.2%) and Active Group B (32.3%) most commonly intervened by recommending the cessation of medication, while the most common intervention in the Control Group was recommending a decrease in dose (29.8%). The mean cost reduction per patient was highest in Active Group A (31.3 ±11.8 $), followed by Active Group B (20.8 ±8.6 $) and the Control Group (19.6 ±9.5 $). …”

The concentration of inflammatory parameters (TNF-α and IL-10) in serum (a and b) and burned skin samples (c) of different experimental groups on day 2 and 10. by Omid Mehrpour (9385929)

Serum concentrations of malondialdehyde (a) and super oxide dismutase (b) and NOx (nitrate +nitrite) (c) in different experimental groups on day 2 and 10. by Omid Mehrpour (9385929)

The concentrations of malondialdehyde (a), super oxide dismutase (b), and NOx (nitrate +nitrite)(c) in the burned skin samples of different experimental groups on day 2 and 10. by Omid Mehrpour (9385929)

Renal (urea and creatinine) (a, b) and Liver function (ALT and AST) (c, d) test in serums of different experimental groups and body weight changes (e) on day 10. by Omid Mehrpour (9385929)

Phenotypic characterization of 81-week-old NMIIC KO mice. by Hiroki Hamaguchi (22783780)

Spontaneous physical activity and respiratory quotient (RQ) in WT and NMIIC KO mice. by Hiroki Hamaguchi (22783780)