IFA reduced the virulence of hypervirulent <i>K</i>. <i>pneumoniae</i> in <i>G</i>. <i>mellonella</i> larvae. by Tingting Wang (123983)

IFA reduced the capsular biosynthesis through altering bacterial metabolism. by Tingting Wang (123983)

IFA effectively reduced the production of <i>K</i>. <i>pneumoniae</i> capsule. by Tingting Wang (123983)

IFA disarmed capsule-mediated immune evasion. by Tingting Wang (123983)

IFA abrogated capsule-associated hypermucoviscosity phenotypes of hypervirulent <i>K</i>. <i>pneumoniae</i>. by Tingting Wang (123983)

Effects of bevacizumab addition on VEGF-A concentrations <i>in vitro</i>. by Masashi Okawa (8951294)

IFA sensitized hypervirulent <i>K</i>. <i>pneumoniae</i> to complement-mediated killing by inhibiting capsule. by Tingting Wang (123983)

Validation of distinct contribution of capsule and hypercapsule-associated HMV in IFA-conferred protection against hvKP infection using a <i>ΔrmpD</i>-K7 mutant. by Tingting Wang (123983)

Uptake of the intervention (N = 49). by Stanley Carries (21172287)

“…We piloted the Caregiver Wellbeing intervention in the eThekwini municipality, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. …”

Baseline characteristics of sample by trial arm. by Stanley Carries (21172287)

“…We piloted the Caregiver Wellbeing intervention in the eThekwini municipality, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. …”

CweL trial design. by Stanley Carries (21172287)

“…We piloted the Caregiver Wellbeing intervention in the eThekwini municipality, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. …”

Participant Flow. by Stanley Carries (21172287)

“…We piloted the Caregiver Wellbeing intervention in the eThekwini municipality, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. …”

Economic cost composition by arm and outcomes. by Stanley Carries (21172287)

“…We piloted the Caregiver Wellbeing intervention in the eThekwini municipality, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. …”

Summary of correlations in previous studies. by Dan Kuang (136225)

“…Furthermore, the infection rates of SARS-CoV-2, as estimated by the model, ranged from 0.012% (P5-P95: 0.004% - 0.020%) at the lowest baseline to 3.27% (P5-P95: 1.23% - 5.69%) at the peak of the epidemic, with 15.1% (P5-P95: 5.65% - 26.2%) of individuals infected during the epidemic wave between March 4th and June 15th. Additionally, we did not observe any COVID-19 outbreaks or cluster infections at the Chengdu 2023 FISU World University Games village, and there was no significant difference in the concentrations of SARS-CoV-2 in athletes before and after check-in at the village.…”

The characteristics of nine WWTPs. by Dan Kuang (136225)

“…Furthermore, the infection rates of SARS-CoV-2, as estimated by the model, ranged from 0.012% (P5-P95: 0.004% - 0.020%) at the lowest baseline to 3.27% (P5-P95: 1.23% - 5.69%) at the peak of the epidemic, with 15.1% (P5-P95: 5.65% - 26.2%) of individuals infected during the epidemic wave between March 4th and June 15th. Additionally, we did not observe any COVID-19 outbreaks or cluster infections at the Chengdu 2023 FISU World University Games village, and there was no significant difference in the concentrations of SARS-CoV-2 in athletes before and after check-in at the village.…”

Dynamic Covalent Chemistry Enabled Closed-Loop Recycling of Thermally Modified Polymer Membrane by Ching Yoong Loh (17863097)

“…Thermal and mechanical characterizations confirmed the great stability of the membranes, with the Diels–Alder reaction enabling depolymerization and reformation of the network without causing significant degradation. Additionally, the RFMs were recycled the third time, maintaining the fluxes (752 to 823 LMH) from the previous generation with a slight decrease in separation efficiency in dichloromethane-water emulsion separation (98.3 to 97%). …”

Dynamic Covalent Chemistry Enabled Closed-Loop Recycling of Thermally Modified Polymer Membrane by Ching Yoong Loh (17863097)

“…Thermal and mechanical characterizations confirmed the great stability of the membranes, with the Diels–Alder reaction enabling depolymerization and reformation of the network without causing significant degradation. Additionally, the RFMs were recycled the third time, maintaining the fluxes (752 to 823 LMH) from the previous generation with a slight decrease in separation efficiency in dichloromethane-water emulsion separation (98.3 to 97%). …”

Dynamic Covalent Chemistry Enabled Closed-Loop Recycling of Thermally Modified Polymer Membrane by Ching Yoong Loh (17863097)

“…Thermal and mechanical characterizations confirmed the great stability of the membranes, with the Diels–Alder reaction enabling depolymerization and reformation of the network without causing significant degradation. Additionally, the RFMs were recycled the third time, maintaining the fluxes (752 to 823 LMH) from the previous generation with a slight decrease in separation efficiency in dichloromethane-water emulsion separation (98.3 to 97%). …”

Dynamic Covalent Chemistry Enabled Closed-Loop Recycling of Thermally Modified Polymer Membrane by Ching Yoong Loh (17863097)

“…Thermal and mechanical characterizations confirmed the great stability of the membranes, with the Diels–Alder reaction enabling depolymerization and reformation of the network without causing significant degradation. Additionally, the RFMs were recycled the third time, maintaining the fluxes (752 to 823 LMH) from the previous generation with a slight decrease in separation efficiency in dichloromethane-water emulsion separation (98.3 to 97%). …”

Dynamic Covalent Chemistry Enabled Closed-Loop Recycling of Thermally Modified Polymer Membrane by Ching Yoong Loh (17863097)

“…Thermal and mechanical characterizations confirmed the great stability of the membranes, with the Diels–Alder reaction enabling depolymerization and reformation of the network without causing significant degradation. Additionally, the RFMs were recycled the third time, maintaining the fluxes (752 to 823 LMH) from the previous generation with a slight decrease in separation efficiency in dichloromethane-water emulsion separation (98.3 to 97%). …”