Interaction panel of Treat × Period effect (T × P) for eating time (min/8-h) and sorting index (%) on sieve 2.36 mm and bottom pan as influenced by feeding pasteurized waste milk (... by Shahryar Kargar (18880600)

Interaction panel of Treat × Period effect (T × P) for starter intake (g/d), body weight (kg), average daily gain (g/d), and feed efficiency (g/g) as influenced by feeding pasteuri... by Shahryar Kargar (18880600)

The loss of bone in the femoral distal epiphysis is affected by housing type and weightlessness conditions in microgravity. by Rukmani Cahill (20939813)

“…(F) Conn.D is decreased in FL. Data shown are the mean ±  standard deviation with a scatter plot (ns: non-significant, * : p <  0.033, **: p <  0.002, ***: p <  0.0002). …”

Bone loss in the mouse femoral head is associated with weightlessness in microgravity. by Rukmani Cahill (20939813)

“…<p>Characterization metrics of cancellous bone in the femoral head show that (A) BV/TV is decreased in FL. Bones from FL mice have significantly lower (B) Tb.N and of those trabeculae, spaceflight reduces (C) Tb.Th. …”

Effect of carabrone on mitochondrial respiratory chain complex V (ATP synthase). by Xingyu Ren (7358867)

“…Statistical significance was determined by one-way ANOVA with Tukey’s post hoc test (<i><i>P</i></i> < 0.05).…”

Enterocolitis severity increases with DSS concentration. by Cuilee Sha (4836888)

“…<b>(D)</b> Cellular proliferation, as measured by number of Ki67-<i>p</i>ositive cells within small intestinal crypts, decreased significantly in 2% DSS. One-way ANOVA with Tukey’s post-hoc, p < 0.0001 (<a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0323626#pone.0323626.s018" target="_blank">S10</a> and <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0323626#pone.0323626.s019" target="_blank">S11 Tables</a>). …”

Validation and predictive accuracy of the cerebrovascular model, by Hadi Esfandi (21387211)

“…This suggests that superficial PAs are prone to larger distortions in their lumen diameters, since their MT mechanism must perform over a wider range of WT, (f) mean and standard deviation of blood flow resistance per 10 micrometer length of PA1. …”

Variability in performance and response to task dynamics. by Daniel Ramandi (10047543)

“…(E) When focusing on five consecutive successful trials, WT mice showed a significant reduction in trajectory variability, whereas zQ175 mice exhibited only a slight decrease, predominantly in the last trial, hinting at genotype-specific differences in optimizing performance following success (RM two-way ANOVA, genotype p = 0.746 F(1, 22) = 0.1074, trial p = 0.012 F(2.836, 62.38) = 4.045, interaction p = 0.018 F(3, 66) = 3.561). …”

European study sites. by Graeme T. Swindles (7192745)

“…We find that summer temperature is a significant climatic control on aPAR across our European sites. …”

Location of study sites. by Graeme T. Swindles (7192745)

“…We find that summer temperature is a significant climatic control on aPAR across our European sites. …”

Modulation of performance during learning. by Daniel Ramandi (10047543)

“…(B) A longitudinal comparison of the average exponential fit weight between WT and zQ175 mice reveals that while WT mice show a decreasing trend, indicating a shift towards longer duration (“timed”) trials, zQ175 mice maintain a consistently high exponential weight, demonstrating no significant change over time (b; RM two-way ANOVA, genotype p = 0.0106 F(1, 22) = 7.795, days p < 0.0001 F(5.262, 115.4) = 7.616, interaction p < 0.0001 F(57, 1250) = 2.834). …”

Balance test results. by Yi Yu (28902)

“…Specifically, with every 1% increase in RLM, the likelihood of rural residents’ HWSW will decrease by 3.5%. This effect remains significant after a series of robustness checks. …”

Mechanism analysis results. by Yi Yu (28902)

“…Specifically, with every 1% increase in RLM, the likelihood of rural residents’ HWSW will decrease by 3.5%. This effect remains significant after a series of robustness checks. …”

Endogenous test results. by Yi Yu (28902)

“…Specifically, with every 1% increase in RLM, the likelihood of rural residents’ HWSW will decrease by 3.5%. This effect remains significant after a series of robustness checks. …”

Heterogeneity analysis results. by Yi Yu (28902)

“…Specifically, with every 1% increase in RLM, the likelihood of rural residents’ HWSW will decrease by 3.5%. This effect remains significant after a series of robustness checks. …”

Robustness test results. by Yi Yu (28902)

“…Specifically, with every 1% increase in RLM, the likelihood of rural residents’ HWSW will decrease by 3.5%. This effect remains significant after a series of robustness checks. …”

Baseline results of the impact of RLM on HWSW. by Yi Yu (28902)

“…Specifically, with every 1% increase in RLM, the likelihood of rural residents’ HWSW will decrease by 3.5%. This effect remains significant after a series of robustness checks. …”

The influencing factors of RLM. by Yi Yu (28902)

“…Specifically, with every 1% increase in RLM, the likelihood of rural residents’ HWSW will decrease by 3.5%. This effect remains significant after a series of robustness checks. …”

Variable definitions and basic statistics. by Yi Yu (28902)

“…Specifically, with every 1% increase in RLM, the likelihood of rural residents’ HWSW will decrease by 3.5%. This effect remains significant after a series of robustness checks. …”

Average and marginal effects of RLM on HWSW. by Yi Yu (28902)

“…Specifically, with every 1% increase in RLM, the likelihood of rural residents’ HWSW will decrease by 3.5%. This effect remains significant after a series of robustness checks. …”