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Eclampsia in the 21st century [PDF]
The reported incidence of eclampsia is 1.6 to 10 per 10,000 deliveries in developed countries, whereas it is 50 to 151 per 10,000 deliveries in developing countries. In addition, low-resource countries have substantially higher rates of maternal and perinatal mortalities and morbidities. This disparity in incidence and pregnancy outcomes may be related
Michal Fishel Bartal, Baha M. Sibai
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21st Century Cell Culture for 21st Century Toxicology [PDF]
There is no good science in bad models. Cell culture is especially prone to artifacts. A number of novel cell culture technologies have become more broadly available in the 21st century, which allow overcoming limitations of traditional culture and are more physiologically relevant.
David Pamies, Thomas Hartung
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Measles in the 21st Century [PDF]
Between 2000 and 2008, measles control improved markedly worldwide, but with poorer countries focused on polio eradication and some richer countries falling prey to opposition to vaccination, the measles genie seems to have slipped out of the bottle in recent years.
Mulholland, E Kim +2 more
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It is the end of a long day at the American Association for the Advancement of Science, in Washington, DC. The occasion has been a meeting of journal editors who work with Oxford University Press and discussion of new opportunities (and challenges) in journal publishing.
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Accelerators in the 21st Century [PDF]
More than 30,000 accelerators are in operation worldwide. Of these less than 1% are devoted to basic research. Prominent among the latter are high-energy particle colliders - powerful engines of discovery and precision measurement, which have played an essential role in establishing the standard model of particle physics.
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Tuberculosis in the 21st century [PDF]
Tuberculosis (TB) is one of the most fascinating infectious diseases of the 21st century. The pathogen infects a third of the world's population and manifestations of disease are protean. There are difficulties in prevention, diagnosis and treatment of TB.
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Anesthesia for the 21st Century [PDF]
Anesthesiology is on the verge of a major evolution that will involve newer, more specific, and better anesthetic agents and newer, safer, and simpler techniques to deliver these agents. Why we need new drugs is the first question. We need them because the drugs we have today can cause damage and even death if given incorrectly.
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Phillip McGarry previously highlighted benefits of maintaining medical impartiality in an era of political dissent,[1][1] but this striving for neutrality seems vulnerable to coming unstuck when it comes to analysis of putative relationships between mental illness and terrorism.
David V, James, Jonathan, Hurlow
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Today, psychological processes and brain is no longer looked at as something less scientific in comparison with physical processes, so mental diseases will become equal as physical diseases very soon. Until recently, brain functioning could be observed only in patients with cerebral lesions, after surgery, and on animals, but it is possible today to ...
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Pharmacognosy in the 21st century [PDF]
AbstractThe term pharmacognosy as a constituent scientific discipline of pharmacy has been in use for nearly 200 years, and it refers to studies on natural product drugs. During the last half of the 20th century, pharmacognosy evolved from being a descriptive botanical subject to one having a more chemical and biological focus.
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