Results 161 to 170 of about 6,010 (218)

Diagnostic Delay in Desquamative Gingivitis: An Observational Cohort Study

open access: yesOral Diseases, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Objectives Non‐plaque‐induced gingivitis encompasses a heterogeneous group of conditions as defined in the 2017 Classification of Periodontal and Peri‐Implant Diseases and Conditions. Recognition is challenging and often leads to diagnostic delay.
Alessandra Caggiula   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

Long‐Term Efficacy and Safety of Oleogel‐S10 (Birch Triterpenes) for Pediatric Patients With Epidermolysis Bullosa

open access: yesPediatric Dermatology, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Background/Objectives Pediatric patients with epidermolysis bullosa (EB) experience lifelong complications, and wound healing is an important treatment goal. In the phase III EASE study (NCT03068780), Oleogel‐S10 accelerated wound healing in EB.
Eli Sprecher   +16 more
wiley   +1 more source

Long‐term periodontal and peri‐implant tissue stability under supportive therapy

open access: yesPeriodontology 2000, EarlyView.
Abstract Background Supportive periodontal and peri‐implant maintenance therapy is strongly associated with improved long‐term retention and stability of natural teeth and dental implants. Lack of regular professional follow‐up after initial therapy is a major risk factor for disease recurrence and tooth or implant loss.
Hom‐Lay Wang   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

From Hierarchical Capitalism to Developmental Governance: The Emergence of Concerted Skills Formation in Middle‐Income Countries

open access: yesRegulation &Governance, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Skills formation is a pressing issue for middle‐income countries given the pace of technological change. In Latin America, scholars point to the hierarchical type of capitalism and its segmentalist skills formation system as the main roadblocks to exiting the middle‐income trap.
Aldo Madariaga, Mariana Rangel‐Padilla
wiley   +1 more source

‘I'm Dead!’: Action, Homicide and Denied Catharsis in Early Modern Spanish Drama

open access: yesRenaissance Studies, EarlyView.
Abstract In early modern Spanish drama, the expression ‘¡Muerto soy!’ (‘I'm dead!’) is commonly used to indicate a literal death or to figuratively express a character's extreme fear or passion. Recent studies, even one collection published under the title of ‘¡Muerto soy!’, have paid scant attention to the phrase in context, a serious omission when ...
Ted Bergman
wiley   +1 more source

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