Dynamic network effects of left DLPFC-tDCS protocol (F3a-Fp2c) with a sliding window length of 30 TRs. by Yanqing Dong (8829548)

“…Warmer colors indicate an increase in FC, while cooler colors indicate a decrease in FC. Color bars indicate statistical t-values (<i>p</i> < 0.05).…”

Dynamic network effects of left DLPFC-tDCS protocol (F3a-Fp2c) with a sliding window length of 50 TRs. by Yanqing Dong (8829548)

“…Warmer colors indicate an increase in FC, while cooler colors indicate a decrease in FC. Color bars indicate statistical t-values (<i>p</i> < 0.05).…”

Data Sheet 1_Flourishing as a highly sensitive person: a mixed method study on the role of nature connectedness and chaotic home environment.xlsx by Susan Carroll (17468)

“…Recent literature shows that those who are highly sensitive are more connected with nature, and nature connectedness is known to confer psychological benefits. On the contrary, a chaotic home environment is associated with decreased well-being. …”

Supplementary file 1_Flourishing as a highly sensitive person: a mixed method study on the role of nature connectedness and chaotic home environment.docx by Susan Carroll (17468)

“…Recent literature shows that those who are highly sensitive are more connected with nature, and nature connectedness is known to confer psychological benefits. On the contrary, a chaotic home environment is associated with decreased well-being. …”

Effect of injury on negative phototaxis. by Ella R. Dockendorf (21533334)

Effect size distribution and intersections of transcript usage response upon stimulation with <i>M</i>. <i>leprae</i> sonicate by T1R-free (LEP) and T1R-destined (T1R) leprosy pati... by Wilian Correa-Macedo (11813183)

“…<p>(<b>A</b>) Strip plot presenting the distribution of the mean fitted proportion difference (PΔ) between stimulated and non-stimulated samples by group. …”

Differentially used transcripts (DUT) for T1R and LEP groups suggest dysregulation of inflammatory circuitry in T1R. by Wilian Correa-Macedo (11813183)

“…They are shown in white for the group where the response was not significant and colored for the group where the response was significant. …”

Effects of increasing gravel on initial escape latency in non-injured <i>vs.</i> by Ella R. Dockendorf (21533334)

“…</b> However latency was significantly decrease for the 40 g condition in the injured day 0 animals. **** indicates significant differences across increasing amounts of gravel (p < 0.0001). * indicates a post-hoc test confirming a significant difference between injured and non-injured animals 40 g (p < 0.05).…”

(a) Molds; (b) Samples; (c)(d) Test devices. by Chenhao Li (822769)

“…Although increasing SHMP content improved the early strength, it led to a decrease in later strength, with the maximum late strength observed at 2% SHMP. …”

Supplementary Material for: Feedback from human instructors is superior to guidance by a virtual reality simulator when learning flexible bronchoscopy – a randomized controlled tri... by figshare admin karger (2628495)

“…[Results] All three groups showed an improvement in SP, DC, PT and NASA-TLX during their 12 procedures (P<.05), without a decrease in performance three weeks later (P>0.05). …”

Effect of NPRC KO on podocyte proteins. by Liming Wang (114648)

“…<p>(<b>7</b>A & <b>7</b>B) Expression of nephrin and podocin mRNAs were significantly decreased in glomerular preparations from Gq mice compared to controls and expression of both podocyte proteins were preserved by podocyte specific KO of NPRC. (7C & 7D) The pattern of nephrin protein expression was similar to the mRNA results, but the differences were not statistically significant.…”

Effect of podocyte specific NPRC KO on systemic BP and albuminuria. by Liming Wang (114648)

“…<p>(<b>4</b>A) Systolic BP was similarly decreased in both groups of Gq mice compared to controls, but this difference was not statistically significant. …”

Layout of the virtual environment. by Stephen H. Fairclough (7156868)

“…The current study will explore distortions in the perception of passage of time when threat is simulated using virtual reality (VR). 44 participants negotiated a large (13.6 × 8.4 m) virtual environment designed to maximise the realism of a physical threat by exposing participants to a virtual height of 200m. …”

Effects of injury on operant conditioning and memory. by Ella R. Dockendorf (21533334)

Effect of podocyte specific NPRC KO on renal histopathology. by Liming Wang (114648)

Cre-mediated recombination in vivo. by Liming Wang (114648)

“…(<b>3</b>C) Quantitative RT-PCR demonstrated a significant decrease in expression NPRC in enriched glomerular preparations from NPRC KO mice compared to controls. (3D & 3E). …”

Participants’ view of the virtual environment. by Stephen H. Fairclough (7156868)

“…The current study will explore distortions in the perception of passage of time when threat is simulated using virtual reality (VR). 44 participants negotiated a large (13.6 × 8.4 m) virtual environment designed to maximise the realism of a physical threat by exposing participants to a virtual height of 200m. …”

Table 1_Effects of different dosages/frequency of Xuebijing injection (a Chinese patent) for sepsis: a network meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials.docx by Guangyan Liu (716821)

“…Additional findings are displayed in net league tables, forest plots, and funnel plot.</p>Conclusions<p>A daily dose of 100 ml of XBJ was associated with improvement in APTT and CRP levels in patients with sepsis, a daily dose of 150 ml may decrease 28-day mortality; while XBJ with a single-day dose of 300 ml is more effective at improving the APACHE II score, higher dosages correlated with improved prognosis in these patients compared to other doses.…”

Increased <i>Huwe1</i> after induction of Sox2 in mouse ES cells. by Yen-Fu Cheng (5819855)

“…<i>Atoh1</i> expression increased with <i>Sox2</i> at low levels but decreased at higher <i>Sox2</i> level. The relative expression of each gene increased significantly (*p < 0.05) compared to untreated controls (no Dox). …”

5.HT_1A binding difference between known cause of death (KCOD) controls and SIDS. by Hannah C. Kinney (10280975)

“…A) When SIDS is compared to PostKCOD controls only, the hypoglossal nucleus (HG) shows a significant increase in binding in SIDS compared to controls while the nucleus of the solitary tract (NTS) and medial accessory olive (MAO) show a significant age-vs-diagnosis interaction. …”