Parvalbumin-positive interneurons (PV-INs) in perilesional tissue respond to optogenetic stimulation and are involved in voluntary movement, but show a decreased firing rate. by Livia Vignozzi (22430567)

“…<b>E</b>, Quantification of the average firing rate of the recorded PV-INs in response to optogenetic stimulation. A significant decrease in firing activity is evident in stroke animals (Two-tailed <i>T</i> Test *** <i><i>P</i></i> < 0.001). …”

Localization and conditional deletion of C/EBP in SKH1 mouse epidermis. by Kevin J. Mills (9270966)

Targeted analysis of cholesterol and cholesterol esters in epidermis reveals changes in specific cholesterol esters in CKO epidermis. by Kevin J. Mills (9270966)

A prepubertal CD decreases hepatic DNA methylation and increases hydroxymethylation in adulthood despite a chronic HFD in Sprague-Dawley male rats. by Ana Aguilar-Lozano (20614619)

UHPLC-MS CKO vs K5Cre results. by Kevin J. Mills (9270966)

“…Lipidomic analysis of epidermis using advanced chemical separations and tandem mass spectrometry identified 470 individual lipids in epidermis with 165 significantly decreased and 82 significantly increased in CKO epidermis. …”

Uncropped raw western blot images. by Kevin J. Mills (9270966)

“…Lipidomic analysis of epidermis using advanced chemical separations and tandem mass spectrometry identified 470 individual lipids in epidermis with 165 significantly decreased and 82 significantly increased in CKO epidermis. …”

LC-IMS-CID-MS CKO vs K5Cre results. by Kevin J. Mills (9270966)

“…Lipidomic analysis of epidermis using advanced chemical separations and tandem mass spectrometry identified 470 individual lipids in epidermis with 165 significantly decreased and 82 significantly increased in CKO epidermis. …”

Phospholipid metabolism CKO vs K5Cre Reactome. by Kevin J. Mills (9270966)

“…Lipidomic analysis of epidermis using advanced chemical separations and tandem mass spectrometry identified 470 individual lipids in epidermis with 165 significantly decreased and 82 significantly increased in CKO epidermis. …”

Toroidal metamaterials. by Wen-Ying Zhou (10049543)

“…These findings suggest a significant decrease in the risk of electromagnetic exposure to human subjects by miniaturization. …”

Human tissue dielectric parameters. by Wen-Ying Zhou (10049543)

“…These findings suggest a significant decrease in the risk of electromagnetic exposure to human subjects by miniaturization. …”

Human head modeling. by Wen-Ying Zhou (10049543)

“…These findings suggest a significant decrease in the risk of electromagnetic exposure to human subjects by miniaturization. …”

Variations in SAR for individual organizations. by Wen-Ying Zhou (10049543)

“…These findings suggest a significant decrease in the risk of electromagnetic exposure to human subjects by miniaturization. …”

Comparison of (a) Chao index and (b) Shannon diversity index of the fecal microbiota in WT and Lep KO mice. by Yu Sang Choi (22656230)

Composition of the gut microbiota at the genus level following the administration of MP. by Yu Sang Choi (22656230)

Composition of the gut microbiota at the phylum level following the administration of MP. by Yu Sang Choi (22656230)

Disruption of hepatic metabolism in Lep KO mice. by Yu Sang Choi (22656230)

Surgical changes through ISIW implantation. by Sayaka Kimura-Uchida (22793666)

“…Pre- and postoperative data are compared by Tukey’s HSD test and asterisks mean statistical significance (p < 0.05). IOP decreases significantly from 3 to 12 months after surgery whereas GMS decreases from one day to 12 months after surgery. …”

Results of the LMM analysis for IOP change. by Sayaka Kimura-Uchida (22793666)

“…The mean GMS was 2.46 ± 1.33 preoperatively, and decreased to 1.32 ± 1.31 at 3 months, and 1.60 ± 1.41 at 12 months postoperatively. …”

Results of the LMM analysis for GMS change. by Sayaka Kimura-Uchida (22793666)

“…The mean GMS was 2.46 ± 1.33 preoperatively, and decreased to 1.32 ± 1.31 at 3 months, and 1.60 ± 1.41 at 12 months postoperatively. …”

Position of each slice of anthracite. by Danan Zhao (20861666)

“…The CO₂/CH₄/N₂ gas molecule adsorption capacity of the anthracite macromolecular structure model decreases with increasing temperature. The increase in temperature has the greatest influence on the CO₂ absorption capacity, followed by the CH₄ and N₂ adsorption capacities. …”