Image 1_The effect of COVID-19 and sex differences on natural killer cell cytotoxicity.tif by Arushi Dagar (22287460)

“…To study the function of NK cells in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, peripheral blood was obtained from patients admitted to the medical (non-ICU) wards at a large tertiary hospital. We demonstrated a decrease in the mature cytotoxic subset of NK cells within the peripheral blood of patients hospitalized with COVID-19. …”

Data Sheet 1_The effect of COVID-19 and sex differences on natural killer cell cytotoxicity.zip by Arushi Dagar (22287460)

“…To study the function of NK cells in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, peripheral blood was obtained from patients admitted to the medical (non-ICU) wards at a large tertiary hospital. We demonstrated a decrease in the mature cytotoxic subset of NK cells within the peripheral blood of patients hospitalized with COVID-19. …”

Image 3_The effect of COVID-19 and sex differences on natural killer cell cytotoxicity.tif by Arushi Dagar (22287460)

“…To study the function of NK cells in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, peripheral blood was obtained from patients admitted to the medical (non-ICU) wards at a large tertiary hospital. We demonstrated a decrease in the mature cytotoxic subset of NK cells within the peripheral blood of patients hospitalized with COVID-19. …”

Image 4_The effect of COVID-19 and sex differences on natural killer cell cytotoxicity.tif by Arushi Dagar (22287460)

“…To study the function of NK cells in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, peripheral blood was obtained from patients admitted to the medical (non-ICU) wards at a large tertiary hospital. We demonstrated a decrease in the mature cytotoxic subset of NK cells within the peripheral blood of patients hospitalized with COVID-19. …”

Image 2_The effect of COVID-19 and sex differences on natural killer cell cytotoxicity.tif by Arushi Dagar (22287460)

“…To study the function of NK cells in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, peripheral blood was obtained from patients admitted to the medical (non-ICU) wards at a large tertiary hospital. We demonstrated a decrease in the mature cytotoxic subset of NK cells within the peripheral blood of patients hospitalized with COVID-19. …”

Video 1_The effect of COVID-19 and sex differences on natural killer cell cytotoxicity.avi by Arushi Dagar (22287460)

“…To study the function of NK cells in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, peripheral blood was obtained from patients admitted to the medical (non-ICU) wards at a large tertiary hospital. We demonstrated a decrease in the mature cytotoxic subset of NK cells within the peripheral blood of patients hospitalized with COVID-19. …”

Image 8_The effect of COVID-19 and sex differences on natural killer cell cytotoxicity.tif by Arushi Dagar (22287460)

“…To study the function of NK cells in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, peripheral blood was obtained from patients admitted to the medical (non-ICU) wards at a large tertiary hospital. We demonstrated a decrease in the mature cytotoxic subset of NK cells within the peripheral blood of patients hospitalized with COVID-19. …”

Table 2_The effect of COVID-19 and sex differences on natural killer cell cytotoxicity.docx by Arushi Dagar (22287460)

“…To study the function of NK cells in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, peripheral blood was obtained from patients admitted to the medical (non-ICU) wards at a large tertiary hospital. We demonstrated a decrease in the mature cytotoxic subset of NK cells within the peripheral blood of patients hospitalized with COVID-19. …”

Table 1_The effect of COVID-19 and sex differences on natural killer cell cytotoxicity.docx by Arushi Dagar (22287460)

“…To study the function of NK cells in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, peripheral blood was obtained from patients admitted to the medical (non-ICU) wards at a large tertiary hospital. We demonstrated a decrease in the mature cytotoxic subset of NK cells within the peripheral blood of patients hospitalized with COVID-19. …”

Image 6_The effect of COVID-19 and sex differences on natural killer cell cytotoxicity.tif by Arushi Dagar (22287460)

“…To study the function of NK cells in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, peripheral blood was obtained from patients admitted to the medical (non-ICU) wards at a large tertiary hospital. We demonstrated a decrease in the mature cytotoxic subset of NK cells within the peripheral blood of patients hospitalized with COVID-19. …”

Data Sheet 2_The effect of COVID-19 and sex differences on natural killer cell cytotoxicity.zip by Arushi Dagar (22287460)

“…To study the function of NK cells in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, peripheral blood was obtained from patients admitted to the medical (non-ICU) wards at a large tertiary hospital. We demonstrated a decrease in the mature cytotoxic subset of NK cells within the peripheral blood of patients hospitalized with COVID-19. …”

Video 2_The effect of COVID-19 and sex differences on natural killer cell cytotoxicity.avi by Arushi Dagar (22287460)

“…To study the function of NK cells in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, peripheral blood was obtained from patients admitted to the medical (non-ICU) wards at a large tertiary hospital. We demonstrated a decrease in the mature cytotoxic subset of NK cells within the peripheral blood of patients hospitalized with COVID-19. …”

Image 5_The effect of COVID-19 and sex differences on natural killer cell cytotoxicity.tif by Arushi Dagar (22287460)

“…To study the function of NK cells in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, peripheral blood was obtained from patients admitted to the medical (non-ICU) wards at a large tertiary hospital. We demonstrated a decrease in the mature cytotoxic subset of NK cells within the peripheral blood of patients hospitalized with COVID-19. …”

Image 7_The effect of COVID-19 and sex differences on natural killer cell cytotoxicity.tif by Arushi Dagar (22287460)

“…To study the function of NK cells in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, peripheral blood was obtained from patients admitted to the medical (non-ICU) wards at a large tertiary hospital. We demonstrated a decrease in the mature cytotoxic subset of NK cells within the peripheral blood of patients hospitalized with COVID-19. …”

Table 1_Does screening mode matter? A repeated cross-sectional study of computer self-administered vs. clinician-administered screening of youth substance use in pediatric primary... by Chloe Gao (11107228)

“…</p>Methods<p>We performed a secondary data analysis of substance use screening responses collected between 2018 and 2022 from individuals aged 12–20 years who were seen at 314 US pediatric practices utilizing the Comprehensive Health and Decision Information System (CHADIS) online clinical process support system. …”

Data Sheet 1_Increased maternal exercise of moderate intensity improves pregnancy outcomes of gestational diabetes mellitus patients through maintaining the balance of the gut micr... by Mengyan Xu (1893223)

“…Compared to the L group, the M group had a significantly higher abundance of Firmicutes and a significantly lower abundance of Actinobacteriota. …”

Engineered deletions of 1-TbAd biosynthesis genes reveal gene functions and greatly expand the lipid signature. by Jacob A. Mayfield (19762468)

“…Differential abundance determined using <i>t</i> tests or a linear model fit using <i>limms</i> was compared. …”

Proteomic and phosphoproteomic time course over sexual differentiation. by Melvin Bérard (7907558)

“…(<b>C</b>) Table displaying the number of phosphosites with significant changes during starvation (top 2 lines) and with significant difference between mating and starvation conditions (bottom 2 lines); 272 (156 + 116) sites changed specifically during mating, after correction by the starvation values. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Association of systemic immune-inflammation index with malnutrition among Chinese hospitalized patients: a nationwide, multicenter, cross-sectional study.docx by Mengyuan Chen (5633153)

“…</p>Conclusion<p>The U-shaped association between SII and the prevalence of malnutrition was observed. Both lower and higher SII levels (either continuous or categorical variable) were significantly associated with an increased risk of malnutrition.…”

Data Sheet 1_Apheresis for the treatment of relapses in MS and NMOSD: reduced antibody reactivities, gene expression changes and potential clinical response indicators.pdf by Michael Hecker (51971)

“…A gene expression signature that is characteristic of CD4⁺ cytotoxic T lymphocytes (CD4-CTLs) was found to be elevated at baseline in non-responders to apheresis, although this could not be validated with statistical significance (n=19 MS patients).</p>Conclusion<p>Our data reveal that therapeutic apheresis in MS rapidly leads to a significant decrease in IgG reactivities against EBNA1 (391-410) and cross-reactive targets such as GlialCAM (370-389) and also has an impact on the gene expression of B cells and T cells. …”