bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025 huggingface dataset:
Influence of grazing flow and dissipation effects on the acoustic boundary conditions at a lined wall
Authors: Aurégan Yves , Starobinski Rudolf , Pagneux Vincent
Published: July 2002

The problem of sound propagation near a lined wall taking into account mean shear flow effects and viscous and thermal dissipation is investigated. The method of composite expansion is used to separate the inviscid part, in the core of the flow, from the boundary layer part, near the wall. Two diffusion equations for the shear stress and the heat flux are obtained in the boundary layer. The matching of the solutions of these equations with the inviscid part leads to a modified specific acoustic admittance in the core flow. Depending on the ratio of the acoustic and stationary boundary layer thicknesses, the kinematic wall condition changes gradually from continuity of normal acoustic displacement to continuity of normal acoustic mass velocity. This wall condition can be applied in dissipative silencers and in aircraft engine-duct systems.
Listener weighting of cues for lateral angle: The duplex theory of sound localization revisited
Authors: Macpherson Ewan A. , Middlebrooks John C.
Published: July 2002

The virtual auditory space technique was used to quantify the relative strengths of interaural time difference (ITD), interaural level difference (ILD), and spectral cues in determining the perceived lateral angle of wideband, low-pass, and high-pass noise bursts. Listeners reported the apparent locations of virtual targets that were presented over headphones and filtered with listeners’ own directional transfer functions. The stimuli were manipulated by delaying or attenuating the signal to one ear (by up to 600 μs or 20 dB) or by altering the spectral cues at one or both ears. Listener weighting of the manipulated cues was determined by examining the resulting localization response biases. In accordance with the Duplex Theory defined for pure-tones, listeners gave high weight to ITD and low weight to ILD for low-pass stimuli, and high weight to ILD for high-pass stimuli. Most (but not all) listeners gave low weight to ITD for high-pass stimuli. This weight could be increased by amplitude-modulating the stimuli or reduced by lengthening stimulus onsets. For wideband stimuli, the ITD weight was greater than or equal to that given to ILD. Manipulations of monaural spectral cues and the interaural level spectrum had little influence on lateral angle judgements.
Onset dominance in lateralization
Authors: Freyman Richard L. , Zurek Patrick M. , Balakrishnan Uma , Chiang Yuan-Chuan
Published: July 2002

Saberi and Perrott [Acustica 81, 272–275 (1995)] found that the in-head lateralization of a relatively long-duration pulse train could be controlled by the interaural delay of the single pulse pair that occurs at onset. The present study examined this further, using an acoustic pointer measure of lateralization, with stimulus manipulations designed to determine conditions under which lateralization was consistent with the interaural onset delay. The present stimuli were wideband pulse trains, noise-burst trains, and inharmonic complexes, 250 ms in duration, chosen for the ease with which interaural delays and correlations of select temporal segments of the stimulus could be manipulated. The stimulus factors studied were the periodicity of the ongoing part of the signal as well as the multiplicity and ambiguity of interaural delays. The results, in general, showed that the interaural onset delay controlled lateralization when the steady state binaural cues were relatively weak, either because the spectral components were only sparsely distributed across frequency or because the interaural time delays were ambiguous. Onset dominance can be disrupted by sudden stimulus changes within the train, and several examples of such changes are described. Individual subjects showed strong left–right asymmetries in onset effectiveness. The results have implications for understanding how onset and ongoing interaural delay cues contribute to the location estimates formed by the binaural auditory system.
A boundary integral approach for acoustic radiation of axisymmetric bodies with arbitrary boundary conditions valid for all wave numbers
Authors: Wang Weiping , Atalla Noureddine , Nicolas Jean
Published: July 2002

A boundary integral method for solving the exterior acoustic radiation problem of axisymmetric bodies with arbitrary boundary conditions is developed. The new formulation derives from the method proposed by Burton and Miller [Proc. R. Soc. London Ser. A 323, 201–210 (1971)], which uses a linear combination of the Helmholtz integral equation and its normal derivative to ensure the uniqueness of the numerical solution at all frequencies. It is shown that the use of tangential operators enables one to easily compute the hypersingular integral without much extra effort. By taking advantage of the properties of axisymmetric geometry, and using the expansion of the boundary conditions and the surface distribution functions in Fourier series with respect to the angle of revolution, the surface integral is reduced to a line integral along the generator of the body, and Fourier integrals of the Green’s function and its derivatives over the circumferential angle. The Fourier integrals with singular kernels are evaluated using recurrence formulas in terms of the complete elliptic integrals. A new approach is then proposed to evaluate the Burton and Miller formulation at a corner by using the left-hand and right-hand limits of normal derivatives. Doing so, isoparametric elements throughout the surface of the body are able to be used. In order to demonstrate the validity and accuracy of the method, numerical results with quadratic isoparametric curvilinear elements are presented for radiation problems of a pulsating sphere, an oscillating sphere, and a finite cylinder with various boundary conditions.
A model for binaural response properties of inferior colliculus neurons. II. A model with interaural time difference-sensitive excitatory and inhibitory inputs and an adaptation mechanism
Authors: Cai Hongmei , Carney Laurel H. , Colburn H. Steven
Published: July 2002

The inferior colliculus (IC) model of Cai et al. [J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 103, 475–493 (1998)] simulated the binaural response properties of low-frequency IC neurons in response to various acoustic stimuli. This model, however, failed to simulate the sensitivities of IC neurons to dynamically changing temporal features, such as the sharpened dynamic interaural phase difference (IPD) functions. In this paper, the Reference 1998 model is modified such that an adaptation mechanism, viz., an additional channel simulating a calcium-activated, voltage-independent potassium channel which is responsible for afterhyperpolarization, is incorporated in the IC membrane model. Simulations were repeated with this modified model, including the responses to pure tones, binaural beat stimuli, interaural phase-modulated stimuli, binaural clicks, and pairs of binaural clicks. The discharge patterns of the model in response to current injection were also studied and compared with physiological data. It was demonstrated that this model showed all the properties that were simulated by the Reference 1998 model. In addition, it showed some properties that were not simulated by that model, such as the sharpened dynamic IPD functions and adapting discharge patterns in response to current injection.
Sound transmission through a periodic cascade with application to drill pipes
Authors: Lous Niels J. C. , Rienstra Sjoerd W. , Adan Ivo J. B. F.
Published: July 2002

Acoustical data transmission through the wall of drill pipes is considered. Drill pipes are known to behave like bandpass filters; the position of the pass bands can be determined analytically. This work extends the frequency domain drill pipe models presented by Barnes and Kirkwood [J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 51, 1606–1608 (1972)], and more recently by Drumheller [J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 85, 1048–1064 (1989)]. The approach discussed in this paper has the advantage that it yields explicit expressions for the fine structure of the drill pipe’s frequency response in the pass bands. It furthermore allows the effect of energy dissipation and pipe segment length variations to be included in the model. The emphasis of the paper, however, lies on the time domain modeling of the drill pipe. The propagation of sound energy pulses through its wall, and the effect of multiple reflections and/or transmissions during this propagation, are described using a Markov chain. Explicit expressions result for the expected duration of an energy pulse’s trip from one end of the drill pipe to the other, depending upon the number of drill pipe segments and the transmission coefficient at the tool-joints connecting them. The results are applicable to any situation where sound or energy transmission through a cascade of acoustic components occurs.
Spectral-ripple representation of steady-state vowels in primary auditory cortex
Authors: Versnel Huib , Shamma Shihab A.
Published: July 2002

Responses to various steady-state vowels were recorded in single units in the primary auditory cortex (AI) of the barbiturate-anaesthetized ferret. Six vowels were presented (/a/, /ɛ/, 2 different /i/’s, and 2 different /u/’s) in a natural voiced and a synthetic unvoiced mode. In addition, the responses to broadband stimuli with a sinusoidally shaped spectral envelope (called ripple stimuli) were recorded in each cell, and the response field (RF), which consists of both excitatory and inhibitory regions, was derived from the ripple transfer function. We examined whether the vowel responses could be predicted using a linear ripple analysis method [Shamma et al., Auditory Neurosci. 1, 233–254 (1995)], i.e., by cross correlating the RF of the single unit, and the smoothed spectral envelope of the vowel. We found that for most AI cells (71%) the relative responses to natural vowels could be predicted on the basis of this method. Responses and prediction results for unvoiced and voiced vowels were very similar, suggesting that the spectral fine structure may not play a significant role in the neuron’s response to the vowels. Predictions on the basis of the entire RF were significantly better than based solely on best frequency (BF) (or “place”). These findings confirm the ripple analysis method as a valid method to characterize AI responses to broadband sounds as we proposed in a previous paper using synthesized spectra [Shamma and Versnel, Auditory Neurosci. 1, 255–270 (1995)].
Experimental and numerical results for intensity modulated laser ultrasonics
Authors: Sanderson Terry , Ume Charles , Jarzynski Jacek
Published: July 2002

This paper describes the experimental confirmation of a numerical model of laser-generated ultrasound, where a 100-μs-long laser pulse was intensity modulated using a Bragg cell. Temporal modulation was used to produce narrow-band ultrasound signals, which can substantially improve signal-to-noise ratios over ultrasound generated by Q-switched laser pulses. A curve fit function that represents Bragg cell modulation is given. Experimental results were obtained using a piezoelectric transducer (PZT) on an aluminum test block, and good agreement between theory and experiment was obtained while the modulated pulse train was on. Though the simple PZT model used here results in some discrepancies between theory and experiment late in the signals, it is concluded that the numerical model reliably predicts Bragg cell modulated laser-generated displacements.
Transfer coupler reciprocity: A new low-frequency coupler-reciprocity technique for the absolute calibration of field hydrophones under full environmental conditions
Authors: Zalesak Joseph F.
Published: July 2002

The reciprocity coupler system in the Low-Frequency Facility (LOFAC) at the Underwater Sound Reference Divsion (USRD) of the Naval Undersea Warfare Center is a closed-chamber environmentally controlled system for the absolute calibration of standard hydrophones at low frequencies. There is a need to extend this capability to field hydrophones that are not specifically designed for use in a reciprocity coupler. The transfer reciprocity method described here is an answer to this need. An error analysis is presented indicating the current state of the existing reciprocity coupler including the transfer reciprocity method. The analysis shows that there is a systematic error which can be eliminated by correcting the sensitivities obtained using the transfer reciprocity method. This correction has a frequency independent component of 0.31 dB and a frequency dependent component of 0.1 dB at 700 Hz and 1.0 dB at 2000 Hz. After correction for the systematic error, the uncertainty in sensitivity is ±0.25 dB for frequencies below 1000 Hz, growing to ±0.35 dB for frequencies near 2000 Hz.
Acoustic phase conjugation by nonlinear piezoelectricity. II. Visualization and application to imaging systems
Authors: Yamamoto Ken , Ohno Masahiro , Kokubo Akira , Sakai Keiji , Takagi Kenshiro
Published: July 2002

Phase conjugate waves of ultrasound were generated in PZT ceramics through nonlinear piezoelectric interaction between an incident ultrasonic field at ω and an electric field at 2ω. The amplitude reflectivity of the phase conjugator was 23% at 10 MHz. The behavior of the incident waves and the phase conjugate waves were visualized by stroboscopic schlieren technique. Time-reversal property and the automatic correction of wavefront distortion in the phase conjugate process were confirmed. A scanning ultrasonic imaging system with a PZT phase conjugator has been built. This system was used to visualize test samples composed of solid plates and phase disturbers. Images by phase conjugate reflection yielded clear figures of the solid plates in spite of the existence of phase disturbers made of agarose gel with rough surfaces, whereas conventional images showed serious distortion.
Acoustic modeling of American English /r/
Authors: Espy-Wilson Carol Y. , Boyce Suzanne E. , Jackson Michel , Narayanan Shrikanth , Alwan Abeer
Published: July 2002

Recent advances in physiological data collection methods have made it possible to test the accuracy of predictions against speaker-specific vocal tracts and acoustic patterns. Vocal tract dimensions for /r/ derived via magnetic-resonance imaging (MRI) for two speakers of American English [Alwan, Narayanan, and Haker, J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 101, 1078–1089 (1997)] were used to construct models of the acoustics of /r/. Because previous models have not sufficiently accounted for the very low F3 characteristic of /r/, the aim was to match formant frequencies predicted by the models to the full range of formant frequency values produced by the speakers in recordings of real words containing /r/. In one set of experiments, area functions derived from MRI data were used to argue that the Perturbation Theory of tube acoustics cannot adequately account for /r/, primarily because predicted locations did not match speakers’ actual constriction locations. Different models of the acoustics of /r/ were tested using the Maeda computer simulation program [Maeda, Speech Commun. 1, 199–299 (1982)]; the supralingual vocal-tract dimensions reported in Alwan et al. were found to be adequate at predicting only the highest of attested F3 values. By using (1) a recently developed adaptation of the Maeda model that incorporates the sublingual space as a side branch from the front cavity, and by including (2) the sublingual space as an increment to the dimensions of the front cavity, the mid-to-low values of the speakers’ F3 range were matched. Finally, a simple tube model with dimensions derived from MRI data was developed to account for cavity affiliations. This confirmed F3 as a front cavity resonance, and variations in F1, F2, and F4 as arising from mid- and back-cavity geometries. Possible trading relations for F3 lowering based on different acoustic mechanisms for extending the front cavity are also proposed.
A Rotating-Sphere Elastoviscometer
Authors: Walters K. , Savins J. G.
Published: July 2002

An experiment is described in which a sphere is rotated in a bath of viscoelastic liquid with facilities for measuring the couple on the sphere over a range of rotational speeds. It was also possible to observe the streamline patterns. It is concluded that such an apparatus provides a simple means of determining useful normal stress and apparent viscosity data for viscoelastic liquids at low shear-rates.
Instability in the Flow of Synthetic Latex Dispersions
Authors: Brodnyan John G. , Kelly E. Lloyd
Published: July 2002

In the work reported here the transition from laminar to nonlaminar flow was investigated as a function of volume fraction of the dispersed phase for a number of synthetic latices. Two instruments, a conicylindrical viscometer and a high pressure capillary viscometer, were used but Reynolds numbers were calculated only with the capillary instrument. It was found that the use of a dispersion viscosity gives a Reynolds number which decreases with increasing volume fraction. However, if one uses the viscosity of the continuous medium, i.e., water, the Reynolds number apparently increases or remains constant. This result is very similar to some results reported on the laminar-to-turbulent transition for solutions of poly(acrylic acid) in water.
Comments on the Experiments of Bodner and of Fitzgerald and Woodward on Laterally Vibrating Beams under Axial Tension
Authors: Hopkins I. L.
Published: July 2002

Bodner and Fitzgerald and Woodward have described dynamic tests on beams of aluminum alloy and polytetrafluoroethylene, respectively, in which the laterally vibrating bars were subjected to tension by coaxial wires. In both cases, the direct effect of the wires was disregarded. This paper presents an analysis of the wire-bar systems, based on the theories of vibrating bars and strings. The calculations show that resonance patterns generally resembling those found experimentally should be expected.
Shear Rate in the Couette Viscometer
Authors: Krieger Irvin M.
Published: July 2002

The problem of determining the shear rate in a non-Newtonian fluid sheared between rotating coaxial cylinders has eluded exact solution, although many approximations and solutions in infinite series form are available. The present paper shows that certain of the infinite series which appear in Krieger and Elrod’s solution [J. Appl. Phys., 24, 134 (1953)] can be summed in closed form, leading to an expression for the shear rate in which the dominant term is identical to the local power-law approximation, and the correction terms take account of deviation from power-law behavior. As a consequence, point-by-point application of the power law is shown to give an excellent approximation to the true shear rate in Couette flow, with a small and readily calculable error.
A Wide-Range Rising Column Capillary Viscometer for Polymer Melts and Concentrated Solutions
Authors: Elliott John H.
Published: July 2002

An all-glass rising column capillary viscometer for the measurement of the lower Newtonian viscosity of polymer melts and concentrated solutions has been designed and tested. Interchangeable capillaries of radii 0.500–3.500 mm permit a wide range of viscosities to be covered. Temperature is controlled by means of a refluxing liquid and vapor jacket, which permits operation at temperatures up to 300°C. A somewhat unconventional method of operation is described, in which the applied external pressure is either very low or zero. Suitable treatment of the experimental data permits both the viscosity and density of the fluid to be determined with moderate, but generally acceptable, precision and accuracy. In addition, the surface tension of the fluid may be estimated, this estimate being more accurate when the smaller diameter capillaries are used. The validity of this approach has been confirmed experimentally by measurements on a standard oil having a viscosity of 213 P at 25°C and on a polyethylene melt at 190°C, having a lower Newtonian viscosity of 1.6×104 P.
Forced Vibration of Damped Circular and Annular Membranes
Authors: Snowdon J. C.
Published: July 2002

The response of circular and annular membranes to sinusoidal vibration is described theoretically. In contrast to prior investigations, emphasis is placed here on the forced vibration of membranes with damping, which is accounted for by writing the membrane tension as a complex quantity. The membranes, of outer radius a, are driven symmetrically as follows: by a ring force of arbitrary radius; by a force that is uniformly distributed within a concentric circle, also of arbitrary radius; or by a central “point” force. The point force can be visualized as the limiting case of the ring- or distributed-force excitation when the radius of application μa—μ being some numerical multiplier ⩽1.0—approaches zero. As this limit is approached, both the force transmitted to the membrane boundary and the transfer impedance become independent of the value of μ; however, the expressions for driving-point impedance approach a common value that is proportional to [loge μ]−1. Since, in practice, the impressed force cannot be applied at a point of zero radius, μ can realistically be assigned a small value (μ≠0) for which the logarithmic term remains finite and for which meaningful calculations of driving-point impedance can be made. In the example considered, the area over which the point force is applied is 10−6 times smaller than the membrane area (μ=0.001). The physical significance of graphical results that show the frequency dependence of impedance and transmissibility is discussed, and the effect of mass loading the membrane is described. Simple expressions are given from which the membrane damping factor can be deduced if the transmissibility across the membrane is measured at resonance.
Velocity Profiles in Tube Flow
Authors: Barbee James H.
Published: July 2002

It is proposed to show that a paper presented by Gerrard, which asserts that the velocity profile of a fluid flowing through a tube can be uniquely determined by measuring the thrust and the corresponding flow rate, is incorrectly formulated. An example is discussed that demonstrates the nonuniqueness of the velocity profile at a fixed ratio of thrust to flow rate.
Dissipative Heating in a Viscoelastic Material Due to Cyclic Pressure
Authors: Ting E. C. , Tuan J. L.
Published: July 2002

An infinite viscoelastic body with a cyclindrical cavity subjected to cyclic internal pressure is considered. A quasi-steady state of wave motion with the stress strain effectively periodic is assumed. A show change in amplitude occurs as a result of the slow rise in temperature due to the continuous dissipation of mechanical energy into heat energy. The material properties of the medium are temperature dependent and hence the shape and speed of wave vary with time. Close-form solutions for the wave motions as well as the energy dissipation are obtained by using the WKB approximation. The temperature rise is calculated from a nonlinear heat equation by means of finite-difference methods. This paper presents both the stress components and temperature distributions at different times for various frequencies.
An Isotropic Theory of Dewettable Solids
Authors: Lindsey G. H. , Murch S. A.
Published: July 2002

Constitutive equations have been formulated for the mechanical behavior of isotropic, elastic materials that dewet. This has been accomplished in part through an application of the stability postulate of Drucker, the implications of which underlie most of the fundamental results of the classical inviscid theory of plasticity. From a phenomenological viewpoint, the two theories differ in the nature of unloading, their dilation behavior, and the form taken by the de-wetting criterion, which is analogous in the present theory to the yield criterion in plasticity.
A Phenomenological Study of the Coincidence of Stress, Strain, and Birefringence Tensors in Rheologically Simple Materials
Authors: Theocaris P. S.
Published: July 2002

The time-dependent transient values of the stress, strain, and dielectric susceptibility tensors were measured in a circular disk made of a rheologically simple material and subjected to two equal pairs of diametric loads oriented at right angles. The instantaneous application or release of each pair of loads was programmed at different time intervals so that the loading configuration was suddenly transferred from a four-load rheologic equilibrium situation to a transition state with only one pair of diametric loads. In this way the isotropic point (stress, strain, or birefringent) existing at the center of the disk for the four-equal-load configuration split into a pair of isotropic points moving along the diameter of the disk towards its circular boundary as the recovery process in the viscoelastic material developed. The velocities of movement of this pair of isotropic points along the diameter of the disk in the recovery process allowed the study of the phase lag between the stress, strain, and optical principal axes. The material chosen for the experiments was a strongly plasticized epoxy polymer, designated as C-100-60-8, which presented a strong viscoelastic behavior at room temperature. However, the study extended along the whole viscoelastic spectrum of the material from its glassy to its rubbery state, by applying the principle of reduced variables. Important results were revealed for the mechanical and optical viscoelastic behavior of rheologically simple materials extensively used in photoelasticity.
Strain Energy Function for Rubberlike Materials Based on a Generalized Measure of Strain
Authors: Blatz P. J. , Sharda S. C. , Tschoegl N. W.
Published: July 2002

A strain energy density function is proposed which is based on a generalized measure of strain. The function has the form W=(2G/n)IE+BIEm where G, B, n, and m are material constants, and IE is the first invariant of the (generalized) Lagrangean strain (λan−1)/n. The function fits data on natural rubber and on a synthetic rubber in various homogeneous stress fields up to the point of break. The powers n and m are sensibly independent of temperature, while the two moduli G and B depend linearly on temperature, over the range investigated.
A Surface Tension Driven Extensional Flow
Authors: Balmer R. T.
Published: July 2002

Both the theoretical and experimental results of the extension of a filament of viscoelastic material by surface forces are presented. The filament is horizontally supported on an inviscid substrate fluid and is drawn out by interfacial force effects. A momentum balance establishes the general shape of the viscoelastic filament geometry and 16 mm motion picture film provides specific data. The results establish that the flow is an unsteady extension and that the filament bulges and contracts due to the presence of inertial effects according to Coleman and Noll's 1962 prediction. Extensional viscosity is also discussed.
A Strain Energy Density Function for Compressible Rubberlike Materials
Authors: Sharda S. C. , Tschoegl N. W.
Published: July 2002

A strain energy density function has been developed for compressible rubber-like materials. Its usefulness is demonstrated on hand of published data on the volume dilatation of natural rubber in simple tension.
The Application of Statistical Theories of Rubber Elasticity to Polymer Melts
Authors: Worth R. A.
Published: July 2002

This paper discusses the limitations of statistical theories of elasticity when applied to polymer melts. Several workers have used such theories to predict the magnitude of die swell, but have largely failed to recognize the fact that the classical relationships for elasticity do not hold at large deformations. The relationships between stress and strain are derived for tensile and shear deformations, based on the nonGaussian statistical theory, which is valid for the large deformations encountered in polymer melt flow. Results of die swell experiments are presented, which suggest that the theory can successfully be applied to polymer melts despite the major assumptions which its use entails.
Supplementary Figure 2 from The Smo/Smo Model: Hedgehog-Induced Medulloblastoma with 90% Incidence and Leptomeningeal Spread
Authors: Hatton Beryl A. , Villavicencio Elisabeth H. , Tsuchiya Karen D. , Pritchard Joel I. , Ditzler Sally , Pullar Barbara , Hansen Stacey , Knoblaugh Sue E. , Lee Donghoon , Eberhart Charles G. , Hallahan Andrew R. , Olson James M.
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure 2 from The Smo/Smo Model: Hedgehog-Induced Medulloblastoma with 90% Incidence and Leptomeningeal Spread
Supplementary Figure 1 from The Smo/Smo Model: Hedgehog-Induced Medulloblastoma with 90% Incidence and Leptomeningeal Spread
Authors: Hatton Beryl A. , Villavicencio Elisabeth H. , Tsuchiya Karen D. , Pritchard Joel I. , Ditzler Sally , Pullar Barbara , Hansen Stacey , Knoblaugh Sue E. , Lee Donghoon , Eberhart Charles G. , Hallahan Andrew R. , Olson James M.
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure 1 from The Smo/Smo Model: Hedgehog-Induced Medulloblastoma with 90% Incidence and Leptomeningeal Spread
Supplementary Table 1 from Conditional Loss of Uterine Pten Unfailingly and Rapidly Induces Endometrial Cancer in Mice
Authors: Daikoku Takiko , Hirota Yasushi , Tranguch Susanne , Joshi Ayesha R. , DeMayo Francesco J. , Lydon John P. , Ellenson Lora H. , Dey Sudhansu K.
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Table 1 from Conditional Loss of Uterine Pten Unfailingly and Rapidly Induces Endometrial Cancer in Mice
Supplementary Figure 5 from Up-regulation of L1CAM in Pancreatic Duct Cells Is Transforming Growth Factor β1– and Slug-Dependent: Role in Malignant Transformation of Pancreatic Cancer
Authors: Geismann Claudia , Morscheck Mascha , Koch Dorothee , Bergmann Frank , Ungefroren Hendrik , Arlt Alexander , Tsao Ming-Sound , Bachem Max G. , Altevogt Peter , Sipos Bence , Fölsch Ulrich R. , Schäfer Heiner , Müerköster Susanne Sebens
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure 5 from Up-regulation of L1CAM in Pancreatic Duct Cells Is Transforming Growth Factor β1– and Slug-Dependent: Role in Malignant Transformation of Pancreatic Cancer
Supplementary Figure 3 from Targeted Overexpression of Vav3 Oncogene in Prostatic Epithelium Induces Nonbacterial Prostatitis and Prostate Cancer
Authors: Liu Yin , Mo Jun Qin , Hu Qiande , Boivin Gregory , Levin Linda , Lu Shan , Yang Dianer , Dong Zhongyun
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure 3 from Targeted Overexpression of Vav3 Oncogene in Prostatic Epithelium Induces Nonbacterial Prostatitis and Prostate Cancer
Supplementary Table 2 from Low Levels of Tumor Necrosis Factor α Increase Tumor Growth by Inducing an Endothelial Phenotype of Monocytes Recruited to the Tumor Site
Authors: Li Bin , Vincent Alicia , Cates Justin , Brantley-Sieders Dana M. , Polk D. Brent , Young Pampee P.
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Table 2 from Low Levels of Tumor Necrosis Factor α Increase Tumor Growth by Inducing an Endothelial Phenotype of Monocytes Recruited to the Tumor Site
Supplementary Figure 3 from A Feed-Forward Loop Involving Protein Kinase Cα and MicroRNAs Regulates Tumor Cell Cycle
Authors: Cohen Ezra E.W. , Zhu Hongyan , Lingen Mark W. , Martin Leslie E. , Kuo Wen-Liang , Choi Eugene A. , Kocherginsky Masha , Parker Joel S. , Chung Christine H. , Rosner Marsha Rich
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure 3 from A Feed-Forward Loop Involving Protein Kinase Cα and MicroRNAs Regulates Tumor Cell Cycle
Supplementary Legends from Nuclear Survivin Abrogates Multiple Cell Cycle Checkpoints and Enhances Viral Oncolysis
Authors: Connell Claire M. , Wheatley Sally P. , McNeish Iain A.
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Legends from Nuclear Survivin Abrogates Multiple Cell Cycle Checkpoints and Enhances Viral Oncolysis
Supplementary Figure 1 from Melanoma Antigen-11 Inhibits the Hypoxia-Inducible Factor Prolyl Hydroxylase 2 and Activates Hypoxic Response
Authors: Aprelikova Olga , Pandolfi Silvia , Tackett Sean , Ferreira Mark , Salnikow Konstantin , Ward Yvona , Risinger John I. , Barrett J. Carl , Niederhuber John
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure 1 from Melanoma Antigen-11 Inhibits the Hypoxia-Inducible Factor Prolyl Hydroxylase 2 and Activates Hypoxic Response
Supplementary Figure 2 from Promyelocytic Leukemia Protein is Required for Gain of Function by Mutant p53
Authors: Haupt Sue , di Agostino Silvia , Mizrahi Inbal , Alsheich-Bartok Osnat , Voorhoeve Mathijs , Damalas Alex , Blandino Giovanni , Haupt Ygal
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure 2 from Promyelocytic Leukemia Protein is Required for Gain of Function by Mutant p53
Supplementary Figure 1 from p38δ Mitogen-Activated Protein Kinase Is Essential for Skin Tumor Development in Mice
Authors: Schindler Eva M. , Hindes Anna , Gribben Erin L. , Burns Carole J. , Yin Yan , Lin Meei-Hua , Owen Robert J. , Longmore Gregory D. , Kissling Grace E. , Arthur J. Simon C. , Efimova Tatiana
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure 1 from p38δ Mitogen-Activated Protein Kinase Is Essential for Skin Tumor Development in Mice
Supplementary Figure 2 from Multiparameter Computational Modeling of Tumor Invasion
Authors: Bearer Elaine L. , Lowengrub John S. , Frieboes Hermann B. , Chuang Yao-Li , Jin Fang , Wise Steven M. , Ferrari Mauro , Agus David B. , Cristini Vittorio
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure 2 from Multiparameter Computational Modeling of Tumor Invasion
Supplementary Figure 2 from Blockade of PAR1 Signaling with Cell-Penetrating Pepducins Inhibits Akt Survival Pathways in Breast Cancer Cells and Suppresses Tumor Survival and Metastasis
Authors: Yang Eric , Boire Adrienne , Agarwal Anika , Nguyen Nga , O'Callaghan Katie , Tu Powen , Kuliopulos Athan , Covic Lidija
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure 2 from Blockade of PAR1 Signaling with Cell-Penetrating Pepducins Inhibits Akt Survival Pathways in Breast Cancer Cells and Suppresses Tumor Survival and Metastasis
Supplementary Figure 3 from Secretion of Tumor-Specific Antigen by Myeloma Cells Is Required for Cancer Immunosurveillance by CD4+ T Cells
Authors: Corthay Alexandre , Lundin Katrin U. , Lorvik Kristina Berg , Hofgaard Peter O. , Bogen Bjarne
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure 3 from Secretion of Tumor-Specific Antigen by Myeloma Cells Is Required for Cancer Immunosurveillance by CD4+ T Cells
Supplementary Figures 1-3, Table 1 from Integrin α2 Mediates Selective Metastasis to the Liver
Authors: Yoshimura Kiyoshi , Meckel Kristen F. , Laird Lindsay S. , Chia Christina Y. , Park Jang-June , Olino Kelly L. , Tsunedomi Ryouichi , Harada Toshio , Iizuka Norio , Hazama Shoichi , Kato Yukihiko , Keller Jesse W. , Thompson John M. , Chang Fumin , Romer Lewis H. , Jain Ajay , Iacobuzio-Donahue Christine , Oka Masaaki , Pardoll Drew M. , Schulick Richard D.
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figures 1-3, Table 1 from Integrin α2 Mediates Selective Metastasis to the Liver
Supplementary Figure 1 from Premenopausal Mammographic Density in Relation to Cyclic Variations in Endogenous Sex Hormone Levels, Prolactin, and Insulin-like Growth Factors
Authors: Walker Kate , Fletcher Olivia , Johnson Nichola , Coupland Ben , McCormack Valerie A. , Folkerd Elizabeth , Gibson Lorna , Hillier Stephen G. , Holly Jeff M. , Moss Sue , Dowsett Mitchell , Peto Julian , dos Santos Silva Isabel
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure 1 from Premenopausal Mammographic Density in Relation to Cyclic Variations in Endogenous Sex Hormone Levels, Prolactin, and Insulin-like Growth Factors
Supplementary Tables 5-8 from Characterization of a Naturally Occurring Breast Cancer Subset Enriched in Epithelial-to-Mesenchymal Transition and Stem Cell Characteristics
Authors: Hennessy Bryan T. , Gonzalez-Angulo Ana-Maria , Stemke-Hale Katherine , Gilcrease Michael Z. , Krishnamurthy Savitri , Lee Ju-Seog , Fridlyand Jane , Sahin Aysegul , Agarwal Roshan , Joy Corwin , Liu Wenbin , Stivers David , Baggerly Keith , Carey Mark , Lluch Ana , Monteagudo Carlos , He Xiaping , Weigman Victor , Fan Cheng , Palazzo Juan , Hortobagyi Gabriel N. , Nolden Laura K. , Wang Nicholas J. , Valero Vicente , Gray Joe W. , Perou Charles M. , Mills Gordon B.
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Tables 5-8 from Characterization of a Naturally Occurring Breast Cancer Subset Enriched in Epithelial-to-Mesenchymal Transition and Stem Cell Characteristics
Supplementary Figure 4 from Characterization of a Naturally Occurring Breast Cancer Subset Enriched in Epithelial-to-Mesenchymal Transition and Stem Cell Characteristics
Authors: Hennessy Bryan T. , Gonzalez-Angulo Ana-Maria , Stemke-Hale Katherine , Gilcrease Michael Z. , Krishnamurthy Savitri , Lee Ju-Seog , Fridlyand Jane , Sahin Aysegul , Agarwal Roshan , Joy Corwin , Liu Wenbin , Stivers David , Baggerly Keith , Carey Mark , Lluch Ana , Monteagudo Carlos , He Xiaping , Weigman Victor , Fan Cheng , Palazzo Juan , Hortobagyi Gabriel N. , Nolden Laura K. , Wang Nicholas J. , Valero Vicente , Gray Joe W. , Perou Charles M. , Mills Gordon B.
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure 4 from Characterization of a Naturally Occurring Breast Cancer Subset Enriched in Epithelial-to-Mesenchymal Transition and Stem Cell Characteristics
Supplemental Table 6 from Characterization of a Naturally Occurring Breast Cancer Subset Enriched in Epithelial-to-Mesenchymal Transition and Stem Cell Characteristics
Authors: Hennessy Bryan T. , Gonzalez-Angulo Ana-Maria , Stemke-Hale Katherine , Gilcrease Michael Z. , Krishnamurthy Savitri , Lee Ju-Seog , Fridlyand Jane , Sahin Aysegul , Agarwal Roshan , Joy Corwin , Liu Wenbin , Stivers David , Baggerly Keith , Carey Mark , Lluch Ana , Monteagudo Carlos , He Xiaping , Weigman Victor , Fan Cheng , Palazzo Juan , Hortobagyi Gabriel N. , Nolden Laura K. , Wang Nicholas J. , Valero Vicente , Gray Joe W. , Perou Charles M. , Mills Gordon B.
Published: April 2023

Supplemental Table 6
Supplementary Figure Legends 1-2 from Chemopreventive Effects of Gefitinib on Nonsmoking-Related Lung Tumorigenesis in Activating Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor Transgenic Mice
Authors: Ohashi Kadoaki , Takigawa Nagio , Osawa Masahiro , Ichihara Eiki , Takeda Hiromasa , Kubo Toshio , Hirano Seiki , Yoshino Tadashi , Takata Minoru , Tanimoto Mitsune , Kiura Katsuyuki
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure Legends 1-2 from Chemopreventive Effects of Gefitinib on Nonsmoking-Related Lung Tumorigenesis in Activating Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor Transgenic Mice
Supplementary Figure 2 from Chemopreventive Effects of Gefitinib on Nonsmoking-Related Lung Tumorigenesis in Activating Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor Transgenic Mice
Authors: Ohashi Kadoaki , Takigawa Nagio , Osawa Masahiro , Ichihara Eiki , Takeda Hiromasa , Kubo Toshio , Hirano Seiki , Yoshino Tadashi , Takata Minoru , Tanimoto Mitsune , Kiura Katsuyuki
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure 2 from Chemopreventive Effects of Gefitinib on Nonsmoking-Related Lung Tumorigenesis in Activating Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor Transgenic Mice
Supplementary Figure 1 from Phosphorylation and Degradation of MdmX Is Inhibited by Wip1 Phosphatase in the DNA Damage Response
Authors: Zhang Xinna , Lin Lin , Guo Huarong , Yang Jianhua , Jones Stephen N. , Jochemsen Aart , Lu Xiongbin
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure 1 from Phosphorylation and Degradation of MdmX Is Inhibited by Wip1 Phosphatase in the DNA Damage Response
Supplementary Figures 1-5 from Osteoclast-Derived Matrix Metalloproteinase-7, but Not Matrix Metalloproteinase-9, Contributes to Tumor-Induced Osteolysis
Authors: Thiolloy Sophie , Halpern Jennifer , Holt Ginger E. , Schwartz Herbert S. , Mundy Gregory R. , Matrisian Lynn M. , Lynch Conor C.
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figures 1-5 from Osteoclast-Derived Matrix Metalloproteinase-7, but Not Matrix Metalloproteinase-9, Contributes to Tumor-Induced Osteolysis
Supplementary Figure 6 from High Frequency of TP53 Mutation in BRCA1 and Sporadic Basal-like Carcinomas but not in BRCA1 Luminal Breast Tumors
Authors: Manié Elodie , Vincent-Salomon Anne , Lehmann-Che Jacqueline , Pierron Gaelle , Turpin Elisabeth , Warcoin Mathilde , Gruel Nadège , Lebigot Ingrid , Sastre-Garau Xavier , Lidereau Rosette , Remenieras Audrey , Feunteun Jean , Delattre Olivier , de Thé Hugues , Stoppa-Lyonnet Dominique , Stern Marc-Henri
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure 6 from High Frequency of TP53 Mutation in BRCA1 and Sporadic Basal-like Carcinomas but not in BRCA1 Luminal Breast Tumors
Supplementary Figure 1 from Endothelial Nitric Oxide Synthase Mediates Lymphangiogenesis and Lymphatic Metastasis
Authors: Lahdenranta Johanna , Hagendoorn Jeroen , Padera Timothy P. , Hoshida Tohru , Nelson Gregory , Kashiwagi Satoshi , Jain Rakesh K. , Fukumura Dai
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure 1 from Endothelial Nitric Oxide Synthase Mediates Lymphangiogenesis and Lymphatic Metastasis
Supplementary Table 1 from FOXP3 Defines Regulatory T Cells in Human Tumor and Autoimmune Disease
Authors: Kryczek Ilona , Liu Rebecca , Wang Guobin , Wu Ke , Shu Xiaogong , Szeliga Wojciech , Vatan Linhua , Finlayson Emily , Huang Emina , Simeone Diane , Redman Bruce , Welling Theodore H. , Chang Alfred , Zou Weiping
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Table 1 from FOXP3 Defines Regulatory T Cells in Human Tumor and Autoimmune Disease
Supplementary Table 2 from The Critical Role of the Class III Histone Deacetylase SIRT1 in Cancer
Authors: Liu Tao , Liu Pei Y. , Marshall Glenn M.
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Table 2 from The Critical Role of the Class III Histone Deacetylase SIRT1 in Cancer
Supplementary Figure Legends 1-2, Video Legend from Magnetovaccination as a Novel Method to Assess and Quantify Dendritic Cell Tumor Antigen Capture and Delivery to Lymph Nodes
Authors: Long Christopher M. , van Laarhoven Hanneke W.M. , Bulte Jeff W.M. , Levitsky Hyam I.
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure Legends 1-2, Video Legend from Magnetovaccination as a Novel Method to Assess and Quantify Dendritic Cell Tumor Antigen Capture and Delivery to Lymph Nodes
Supplementary Table 3 from Identification of Copy Number Abnormalities and Inactivating Mutations in Two Negative Regulators of Nuclear Factor-κB Signaling Pathways in Waldenström's Macroglobulinemia
Authors: Braggio Esteban , Keats Jonathan J. , Leleu Xavier , Van Wier Scott , Jimenez-Zepeda Victor H. , Valdez Riccardo , Schop Roelandt F.J. , Price-Troska Tammy , Henderson Kimberly , Sacco Antonio , Azab Feda , Greipp Philip , Gertz Morie , Hayman Suzanne , Rajkumar S. Vincent , Carpten John , Chesi Marta , Barrett Michael , Stewart A. Keith , Dogan Ahmet , Bergsagel P. Leif , Ghobrial Irene M. , Fonseca Rafael
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Table 3 from Identification of Copy Number Abnormalities and Inactivating Mutations in Two Negative Regulators of Nuclear Factor-κB Signaling Pathways in Waldenström's Macroglobulinemia
Supplementary Figure 2 from Rho GDP Dissociation Inhibitor 2 Suppresses Metastasis via Unconventional Regulation of RhoGTPases
Authors: Moissoglu Konstadinos , McRoberts Kevin S. , Meier Jeremy A. , Theodorescu Dan , Schwartz Martin A.
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure 2 from Rho GDP Dissociation Inhibitor 2 Suppresses Metastasis via Unconventional Regulation of RhoGTPases
Supplementary Figure 1 from Inhibition of eIF2α Dephosphorylation Maximizes Bortezomib Efficiency and Eliminates Quiescent Multiple Myeloma Cells Surviving Proteasome Inhibitor Therapy
Authors: Schewe Denis M. , Aguirre-Ghiso Julio A.
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure 1 from Inhibition of eIF2α Dephosphorylation Maximizes Bortezomib Efficiency and Eliminates Quiescent Multiple Myeloma Cells Surviving Proteasome Inhibitor Therapy
Supplementary Table 1 from Correlation Analysis between Single-Nucleotide Polymorphism and Expression Arrays in Gliomas Identifies Potentially Relevant Target Genes
Authors: Kotliarov Yuri , Kotliarova Svetlana , Charong Nurdina , Li Aiguo , Walling Jennifer , Aquilanti Elisa , Ahn Susie , Steed Mary Ellen , Su Qin , Center Angela , Zenklusen Jean C. , Fine Howard A.
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Table 1 from Correlation Analysis between Single-Nucleotide Polymorphism and Expression Arrays in Gliomas Identifies Potentially Relevant Target Genes
Supplementary Figure 1 from Anticancer Chemotherapy Inhibits MHC Class I–Related Chain A Ectodomain Shedding by Downregulating ADAM10 Expression in Hepatocellular Carcinoma
Authors: Kohga Keisuke , Takehara Tetsuo , Tatsumi Tomohide , Miyagi Takuya , Ishida Hisashi , Ohkawa Kazuyoshi , Kanto Tatsuya , Hiramatsu Naoki , Hayashi Norio
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure 1 from Anticancer Chemotherapy Inhibits MHC Class I–Related Chain A Ectodomain Shedding by Downregulating ADAM10 Expression in Hepatocellular Carcinoma
Supplementary Figure 1 from Correlation Analysis between Single-Nucleotide Polymorphism and Expression Arrays in Gliomas Identifies Potentially Relevant Target Genes
Authors: Kotliarov Yuri , Kotliarova Svetlana , Charong Nurdina , Li Aiguo , Walling Jennifer , Aquilanti Elisa , Ahn Susie , Steed Mary Ellen , Su Qin , Center Angela , Zenklusen Jean C. , Fine Howard A.
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure 1 from Correlation Analysis between Single-Nucleotide Polymorphism and Expression Arrays in Gliomas Identifies Potentially Relevant Target Genes
Supplementary Tables 1-4, Figure 1 from Epithelial-to-Mesenchymal Transition and Ovarian Tumor Progression Induced by Tissue Transglutaminase
Authors: Shao Minghai , Cao Liyun , Shen Changyu , Satpathy Minati , Chelladurai Bhadrani , Bigsby Robert M. , Nakshatri Harikrishna , Matei Daniela
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Tables 1-4, Figure 1 from Epithelial-to-Mesenchymal Transition and Ovarian Tumor Progression Induced by Tissue Transglutaminase
Supplementary Video 3 from EphA2 Reexpression Prompts Invasion of Melanoma Cells Shifting from Mesenchymal to Amoeboid-like Motility Style
Authors: Parri Matteo , Taddei Maria Letizia , Bianchini Francesca , Calorini Lido , Chiarugi Paola
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Video 3 from EphA2 Reexpression Prompts Invasion of Melanoma Cells Shifting from Mesenchymal to Amoeboid-like Motility Style
Supplementary Methods and Materials from Selective Inhibition of Matrix Metalloproteinase-14 Blocks Tumor Growth, Invasion, and Angiogenesis
Authors: Devy Laetitia , Huang Lili , Naa Laurent , Yanamandra Niranjan , Pieters Henk , Frans Nicolas , Chang Edward , Tao Qingfeng , Vanhove Marc , Lejeune Annabelle , van Gool Reinoud , Sexton Daniel J. , Kuang Guannan , Rank Douglas , Hogan Shannon , Pazmany Csaba , Ma Yu Lu , Schoonbroodt Sonia , Nixon Andrew E. , Ladner Robert C. , Hoet Rene , Henderikx Paula , TenHoor Chris , Rabbani Shafaat A. , Valentino Maria Luisa , Wood Clive R. , Dransfield Daniel T.
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Methods and Materials from Selective Inhibition of Matrix Metalloproteinase-14 Blocks Tumor Growth, Invasion, and Angiogenesis
Supplementary Figure 2 from Natural Killer Cells Require Selectins for Suppression of Subcutaneous Tumors
Authors: Sobolev Olga , Stern Patrick , Lacy-Hulbert Adam , Hynes Richard O.
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure 2 from Natural Killer Cells Require Selectins for Suppression of Subcutaneous Tumors
Supplementary Table 1 from Functional Alteration of the Lymphoma Stromal Cell Niche by the Cytokine Context: Role of Indoleamine-2,3 Dioxygenase
Authors: Maby-El Hajjami Hélène , Amé-Thomas Patricia , Pangault Céline , Tribut Olivier , DeVos John , Jean Rachel , Bescher Nadège , Monvoisin Céline , Dulong Joëlle , Lamy Thierry , Fest Thierry , Tarte Karin
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Table 1 from Functional Alteration of the Lymphoma Stromal Cell Niche by the Cytokine Context: Role of Indoleamine-2,3 Dioxygenase
Supplementary Figure 3 from Functional Alteration of the Lymphoma Stromal Cell Niche by the Cytokine Context: Role of Indoleamine-2,3 Dioxygenase
Authors: Maby-El Hajjami Hélène , Amé-Thomas Patricia , Pangault Céline , Tribut Olivier , DeVos John , Jean Rachel , Bescher Nadège , Monvoisin Céline , Dulong Joëlle , Lamy Thierry , Fest Thierry , Tarte Karin
Published: April 2023

Supplementary Figure 3 from Functional Alteration of the Lymphoma Stromal Cell Niche by the Cytokine Context: Role of Indoleamine-2,3 Dioxygenase