Inclusion and exclusion criteria. by Laurence Weinberg (2960238)

“…</p><p>Results</p><p>From the initial 1826 articles identified, we included 28 studies from eight countries in a total of 6411 nonagenarians. …”

Key characteristics of the included publications. by Laurence Weinberg (2960238)

“…</p><p>Results</p><p>From the initial 1826 articles identified, we included 28 studies from eight countries in a total of 6411 nonagenarians. …”

Weight and plasma biochemistry. by Søren Egstrand (10906087)

“…In the present study, we found significant diurnal rhythmicity of <i>Casr</i>, encoding the Cinacalcet drug target in hyperplastic parathyroid glands (p = 0.006). …”

Baseline clinical data. by Lu-Jin Cheng (21743350)

“…In vitro experiments showed that the addition of Gal-9 led to a significant increase in the proportion of TIM-3⁺M1 and TIM-3⁺M2 macrophages and a decrease in M1 cell proportions and M1/M2 ratio. …”

Tailoring Ionic Conductivity of Polymeric Ionic Liquid Block Copolymers through Morphology Control by Samuel K. J. Adotey (22425591)

“…We further show that transport-blocking defects are largely absent from PIL-rich morphologies having nonionic cylindrical or spherical domains embedded in a PIL matrix. …”

Alkenyl/Thiol Co-Functionalized Titanium-Oxo Nanoclusters Enable Synergistic Lithography for Enhanced Resolution and Sensitivity by Zuohu Zhou (14258773)

“…Such dual cross-linkable group functionalization brought additional thiol–ene click reactions upon exposure to enhance intercluster polymerization, which significantly improved the lithography sensitivity of TOCs, with the required exposure energy being reduced by over 70% (decreasing from >1000 μC/cm² of alkenyl-TOC to <300 μC/cm² of alkenyl/thiol-TOC). …”

Alkenyl/Thiol Co-Functionalized Titanium-Oxo Nanoclusters Enable Synergistic Lithography for Enhanced Resolution and Sensitivity by Zuohu Zhou (14258773)

“…Such dual cross-linkable group functionalization brought additional thiol–ene click reactions upon exposure to enhance intercluster polymerization, which significantly improved the lithography sensitivity of TOCs, with the required exposure energy being reduced by over 70% (decreasing from >1000 μC/cm² of alkenyl-TOC to <300 μC/cm² of alkenyl/thiol-TOC). …”

Alkenyl/Thiol Co-Functionalized Titanium-Oxo Nanoclusters Enable Synergistic Lithography for Enhanced Resolution and Sensitivity by Zuohu Zhou (14258773)

“…Such dual cross-linkable group functionalization brought additional thiol–ene click reactions upon exposure to enhance intercluster polymerization, which significantly improved the lithography sensitivity of TOCs, with the required exposure energy being reduced by over 70% (decreasing from >1000 μC/cm² of alkenyl-TOC to <300 μC/cm² of alkenyl/thiol-TOC). …”

Defect-Triggered Reversible Phase Transformation for Boosting Electrochemical Performance of Coordination Polymers by Yixiu Xu (11166860)

“…Contrary to this common sense, here we demonstrate that both implanting defects and eliminating defects can significantly boost the specific capacitance of the defect-engineered CPs (DECPs), which are about 1.23 and 1.62 times that of the pristine CP, respectively, without loss of rate capability even after 10,000 charge–discharge cycles. …”

Defect-Triggered Reversible Phase Transformation for Boosting Electrochemical Performance of Coordination Polymers by Yixiu Xu (11166860)

“…Contrary to this common sense, here we demonstrate that both implanting defects and eliminating defects can significantly boost the specific capacitance of the defect-engineered CPs (DECPs), which are about 1.23 and 1.62 times that of the pristine CP, respectively, without loss of rate capability even after 10,000 charge–discharge cycles. …”

Primer sequences. by Koichi Yoshimoto (9298643)

“…We examined the mRNA expression of <i>Ddit3</i> (CHOP) and <i>Casp3</i> (caspase-3) on day one after the surgery; mRNA expression of both genes appeared to decrease in the KUS121 group, as compared with the control group, although differences between groups were not significant. …”

The results of curve fitting analysis. by Hai-bo Ai (20790405)

Fig 1 - by Taehyeong Kim (8991383)

Effect of the Surface Peak–Valley Features on Droplet Impact Dynamics under Leidenfrost Temperature by Yunlong Jiao (6672764)

“…When the microtexture area occupancy is 50%, it is worth noting that the micropit and micropillar surfaces have nearly same roughness (<i>Sa</i>), but the Leidenfrost temperature was notably higher on the micropit surface with negative skewness (<i>Ssk</i> < 0), which was related to differences in vapor flow dynamics. We further find that the Weber number (<i>We</i>) significantly influences the Leidenfrost point, with the droplet impact wall behavior going through the states of film bounce back, ejecting tiny droplets and bounce back, and ultimately droplet breakup as the <i>We</i> increases. …”

Effect of the Surface Peak–Valley Features on Droplet Impact Dynamics under Leidenfrost Temperature by Yunlong Jiao (6672764)

“…When the microtexture area occupancy is 50%, it is worth noting that the micropit and micropillar surfaces have nearly same roughness (<i>Sa</i>), but the Leidenfrost temperature was notably higher on the micropit surface with negative skewness (<i>Ssk</i> < 0), which was related to differences in vapor flow dynamics. We further find that the Weber number (<i>We</i>) significantly influences the Leidenfrost point, with the droplet impact wall behavior going through the states of film bounce back, ejecting tiny droplets and bounce back, and ultimately droplet breakup as the <i>We</i> increases. …”

Effect of the Surface Peak–Valley Features on Droplet Impact Dynamics under Leidenfrost Temperature by Yunlong Jiao (6672764)

“…When the microtexture area occupancy is 50%, it is worth noting that the micropit and micropillar surfaces have nearly same roughness (<i>Sa</i>), but the Leidenfrost temperature was notably higher on the micropit surface with negative skewness (<i>Ssk</i> < 0), which was related to differences in vapor flow dynamics. We further find that the Weber number (<i>We</i>) significantly influences the Leidenfrost point, with the droplet impact wall behavior going through the states of film bounce back, ejecting tiny droplets and bounce back, and ultimately droplet breakup as the <i>We</i> increases. …”

Effect of the Surface Peak–Valley Features on Droplet Impact Dynamics under Leidenfrost Temperature by Yunlong Jiao (6672764)

“…When the microtexture area occupancy is 50%, it is worth noting that the micropit and micropillar surfaces have nearly same roughness (<i>Sa</i>), but the Leidenfrost temperature was notably higher on the micropit surface with negative skewness (<i>Ssk</i> < 0), which was related to differences in vapor flow dynamics. We further find that the Weber number (<i>We</i>) significantly influences the Leidenfrost point, with the droplet impact wall behavior going through the states of film bounce back, ejecting tiny droplets and bounce back, and ultimately droplet breakup as the <i>We</i> increases. …”

Effect of the Surface Peak–Valley Features on Droplet Impact Dynamics under Leidenfrost Temperature by Yunlong Jiao (6672764)

“…When the microtexture area occupancy is 50%, it is worth noting that the micropit and micropillar surfaces have nearly same roughness (<i>Sa</i>), but the Leidenfrost temperature was notably higher on the micropit surface with negative skewness (<i>Ssk</i> < 0), which was related to differences in vapor flow dynamics. We further find that the Weber number (<i>We</i>) significantly influences the Leidenfrost point, with the droplet impact wall behavior going through the states of film bounce back, ejecting tiny droplets and bounce back, and ultimately droplet breakup as the <i>We</i> increases. …”

Effect of the Surface Peak–Valley Features on Droplet Impact Dynamics under Leidenfrost Temperature by Yunlong Jiao (6672764)

“…When the microtexture area occupancy is 50%, it is worth noting that the micropit and micropillar surfaces have nearly same roughness (<i>Sa</i>), but the Leidenfrost temperature was notably higher on the micropit surface with negative skewness (<i>Ssk</i> < 0), which was related to differences in vapor flow dynamics. We further find that the Weber number (<i>We</i>) significantly influences the Leidenfrost point, with the droplet impact wall behavior going through the states of film bounce back, ejecting tiny droplets and bounce back, and ultimately droplet breakup as the <i>We</i> increases. …”

Effect of the Surface Peak–Valley Features on Droplet Impact Dynamics under Leidenfrost Temperature by Yunlong Jiao (6672764)

“…When the microtexture area occupancy is 50%, it is worth noting that the micropit and micropillar surfaces have nearly same roughness (<i>Sa</i>), but the Leidenfrost temperature was notably higher on the micropit surface with negative skewness (<i>Ssk</i> < 0), which was related to differences in vapor flow dynamics. We further find that the Weber number (<i>We</i>) significantly influences the Leidenfrost point, with the droplet impact wall behavior going through the states of film bounce back, ejecting tiny droplets and bounce back, and ultimately droplet breakup as the <i>We</i> increases. …”