Results 81 to 90 of about 166 (111)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Journal of Infection, 2000
Fever has a long evolutionary history, which by itself supports the hypothesis that fever is an adaptive host response to infection. There is considerable evidence that fever promotes host defence against infection. Complications and mortality associated with high fever >40 °C are closely related to the severity of the underlying disease, not
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Fever has a long evolutionary history, which by itself supports the hypothesis that fever is an adaptive host response to infection. There is considerable evidence that fever promotes host defence against infection. Complications and mortality associated with high fever >40 °C are closely related to the severity of the underlying disease, not
openaire +1 more source
European Journal of Gastroenterology & Hepatology, 2000
Normal microbial flora support the health of the host by diverse mechanisms. When antibiotics, stress, disease or medications disrupt normal microflora, the ability to ward off infection by pathogens is compromised. The use of beneficial microbes (also known as biotherapeutic agents, probiotics, synbiotics) has been shown to be an effective therapeutic
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Normal microbial flora support the health of the host by diverse mechanisms. When antibiotics, stress, disease or medications disrupt normal microflora, the ability to ward off infection by pathogens is compromised. The use of beneficial microbes (also known as biotherapeutic agents, probiotics, synbiotics) has been shown to be an effective therapeutic
openaire +2 more sources
Bioethics
ABSTRACTThe bite of the lone star tick spreads alpha‐gal syndrome (AGS), a condition whose only effect is the creation of a severe but nonfatal red meat allergy. Public health departments warn against lone star ticks and AGS, and scientists are working to develop an inoculation to AGS. Herein, we argue that if eating meat is morally impermissible, then
Parker Crutchfield, Blake Hereth
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ABSTRACTThe bite of the lone star tick spreads alpha‐gal syndrome (AGS), a condition whose only effect is the creation of a severe but nonfatal red meat allergy. Public health departments warn against lone star ticks and AGS, and scientists are working to develop an inoculation to AGS. Herein, we argue that if eating meat is morally impermissible, then
Parker Crutchfield, Blake Hereth
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Are all beneficial effects of Growth Hormone really beneficial?
Clinical Endocrinology, 1998van der Lely, AJ (Aart-Jan) +2 more
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