Results 301 to 310 of about 18,209,937 (340)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1953
The discovery of new blood-group systems by British investigators has served to accentuate the problem of nomenclature of blood groups. A satisfactory scientific nomenclature is possible only when reliable and adequate information is available.
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The discovery of new blood-group systems by British investigators has served to accentuate the problem of nomenclature of blood groups. A satisfactory scientific nomenclature is possible only when reliable and adequate information is available.
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Journal of Chronic Diseases, 1964
Abstract Although fetal loss has an established relationship to ABO incompatibility, the question has been whether the loss is due to infertility or to abortion. The hypothesis has been presented that the outcome of an incompatible pregnancy is determined by the mother's antibody titer.
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Abstract Although fetal loss has an established relationship to ABO incompatibility, the question has been whether the loss is due to infertility or to abortion. The hypothesis has been presented that the outcome of an incompatible pregnancy is determined by the mother's antibody titer.
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The Blood Groups of the Basques
Nature, 1947The linguistic uniqueness of the Basque people and their physical resemblance to some of the late palaeolithic inhabitants of Europe have long been known. As Boyd and Boyd1 have shown for the Spanish Basques and as Vallois2 has shown for French populations with a large Basque element, they have a high frequency of group O persons. In this they resemble
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The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 1943
Israel Davidsohn, Alexander S. Weiner
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Israel Davidsohn, Alexander S. Weiner
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1955
This is certainly the most often cited book on blood groups. Unfortunately, its popularity appears to have been based more on fluent and persuasive style of writing than scientific reliability. This new edition has been improved by elimination of some of the misinformation of former editions.
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This is certainly the most often cited book on blood groups. Unfortunately, its popularity appears to have been based more on fluent and persuasive style of writing than scientific reliability. This new edition has been improved by elimination of some of the misinformation of former editions.
openaire +3 more sources