Results 201 to 210 of about 111,505 (240)
Turning premature stop codons into therapeutic opportunities. [PDF]
Williamson J, Jacków-Malinowska J.
europepmc +1 more source
Case Report: A novel de novo SPI1 mutation identified in a Chinese patient with agammaglobulinemia. [PDF]
Peng Q +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Thyroid and breast carcinomas in a patient with Pendred syndrome: a case report and literature review. [PDF]
Wu H +6 more
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De novo TANC2 stop‐loss variant associated with developmental impairment and drug‐resistant epilepsy
Epileptic Disorders, EarlyView.
Matthew A. Hintermayer, Kenneth A. Myers
wiley +1 more source
Case Report: CYLD cutaneous syndrome with malignant transformation to spiradenocarcinoma: cooperative effects of CYLD truncation and an MSH2 clamp-domain variant in an Ecuadorian patient. [PDF]
Reyes-Silva C +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
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Technoetic Arts, 2006
The author is engaged in a research and development project that intends to extend direct perception to spectra that are not now available to humans. This effort might be understood as an attempt to provide an additional sense modality, to magnetic fields, for example.
openaire +1 more source
The author is engaged in a research and development project that intends to extend direct perception to spectra that are not now available to humans. This effort might be understood as an attempt to provide an additional sense modality, to magnetic fields, for example.
openaire +1 more source
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1973
To the Editor. —Thanks to physicians' voracious intellectual appetite for medical research and writing, the main pediatric publications—unlike Life —are still alive, in the face of dwindling support for research. They are alive, but not well. Quality of the contents has deteriorated. This is clearly not due to a dearth of contributions.
openaire +2 more sources
To the Editor. —Thanks to physicians' voracious intellectual appetite for medical research and writing, the main pediatric publications—unlike Life —are still alive, in the face of dwindling support for research. They are alive, but not well. Quality of the contents has deteriorated. This is clearly not due to a dearth of contributions.
openaire +2 more sources

