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Pediatrics, 1973
Pediatrics suffered a grievous loss in the sudden death of Dr. Herbert G. Birch, Research Professor at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, on February 4, 1973, at the age of 54. For us, the loss was personal as well as professional; we will miss a friend whose like will not be found soon again and a champion of the best traditions of American ...
H L, Barnett, I, Belmont, L, Eisenberg
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Pediatrics suffered a grievous loss in the sudden death of Dr. Herbert G. Birch, Research Professor at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, on February 4, 1973, at the age of 54. For us, the loss was personal as well as professional; we will miss a friend whose like will not be found soon again and a champion of the best traditions of American ...
H L, Barnett, I, Belmont, L, Eisenberg
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Current Protein & Peptide Science, 2022
Abstract:Birch belongs to order Fagales and family Betulaceae. Birch pollen is one of the most important airborne inhaled allergens in the north temperate zone, leading to allergic rhinitis, asthma and pollen-related food allergy. The sensitization rate to birch pollen is about 8-16% in the general populations and 7-57% in patients seen at various ...
Lisha, Li, Christopher, Chang, Kai, Guan
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Abstract:Birch belongs to order Fagales and family Betulaceae. Birch pollen is one of the most important airborne inhaled allergens in the north temperate zone, leading to allergic rhinitis, asthma and pollen-related food allergy. The sensitization rate to birch pollen is about 8-16% in the general populations and 7-57% in patients seen at various ...
Lisha, Li, Christopher, Chang, Kai, Guan
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Birch-Apple Syndrome Treated with Birch Pollen Immunotherapy
International Archives of Allergy and Immunology, 2011<i>Background:</i> The most common pollen-fruit cross-reaction is the birch-apple syndrome. Allergen immunotherapy (IT) is clearly effective for birch allergy, but its efficacy on apple allergy is controversial. We performed a randomized study on patients with birch-apple syndrome to evaluate the outcome of subcutaneous immunotherapy (SCIT)
Mauro M +6 more
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Canadian Journal of Biochemistry and Physiology, 1962
Fractionation of concentrated fresh sap from white birch (Betula papyrifera) yielded polysaccharide material (mainly arabinogalactan), oligosaccharides, and D-glucose and D-fructose. Separation of the oligosaccharides by a combination of charcoal column and filter paper chromatography yielded seven sugars (I–VII). These were identified as sucrose (I);
Haq, S., Adams, G.A.
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Fractionation of concentrated fresh sap from white birch (Betula papyrifera) yielded polysaccharide material (mainly arabinogalactan), oligosaccharides, and D-glucose and D-fructose. Separation of the oligosaccharides by a combination of charcoal column and filter paper chromatography yielded seven sugars (I–VII). These were identified as sucrose (I);
Haq, S., Adams, G.A.
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Postgraduate Medical Journal, 2012
The field is huge, roughly the size of 300 football pitches. Despite its size, it is entirely surrounded by a fence. The fence is only interrupted at one place, by an imposing brick gatehouse with an arch. Somewhat incongruously, a railway line runs under the arch.
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The field is huge, roughly the size of 300 football pitches. Despite its size, it is entirely surrounded by a fence. The fence is only interrupted at one place, by an imposing brick gatehouse with an arch. Somewhat incongruously, a railway line runs under the arch.
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BMJ, 2016
Norman Henry Birch was born in Leeds on 19 November 1923. He was from a humble background that few would have guessed would foretell of an exciting and interesting medical career across continents. One of two children, he attended Leeds Grammar School and obtained his school certificate in July 1940.
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Norman Henry Birch was born in Leeds on 19 November 1923. He was from a humble background that few would have guessed would foretell of an exciting and interesting medical career across continents. One of two children, he attended Leeds Grammar School and obtained his school certificate in July 1940.
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White Birch, Birch Leafminer Control, 1977
Insecticide and Acaricide Tests, 1978Abstract White birch trees 8-10 ft in height were treated in a local nursery on May 17, 1977, using a Spartan sprayer operating at 125 psi. Plants were sprayed to drip. The systemic insecticides were applied at the rate of 0.5 ounce actual/per gallon of water/inch trunk diameter at breast height in a ring cultivated at the drip line of ...
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Birch Airfield, Blind Lane, Birch, Colchester, Essex
2016A4 Bound Report with A3 Pull out ...
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