Results 211 to 220 of about 13,282 (244)
More Than a Personal Decision: A Relational Theory of Quiet Quitting
Human Resource Management, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Quiet quitting first exploded in social media and has gained considerable traction in media, practitioner, and scholarly outlets. While much of this attention has been focused on why employees quiet quit, there has been less consideration about how it is perceived by their coworkers.
Al‐Karim Samnani, Kirsten Robertson
wiley +1 more source
International Journal of Cancer, EarlyView.What's New? Currently, no published data on homologous recombination deficiency (HRD) testing in the setting of molecular tumor boards exist. This study in a cohort of 237 patients encompassing 24 different tumor entities assessed by a molecular tumor board shows that inactivating alterations of BRCA1/2 are not always associated with an elevated ...
Christoph Schubart +26 more
wiley +1 more source
International Journal of Cancer, EarlyView.What's New? Little is known about how genetic variation in human papillomavirus type 45 (HPV45) influences its ability to cause cancer. Here, the authors conducted the largest whole‐genome sequencing study to date of HPV45, looking for associations between viral genetic variation and precancer or cancer risk.
Aimee J. Koestler +14 more
wiley +1 more source
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Trends in Cell Biology, 2008
To ensure the accuracy of gene expression, eukaryotes have evolved several surveillance mechanisms. One of the best-studied quality control mechanisms is nonsense-mediated mRNA decay (NMD), which recognizes and degrades transcripts harboring a premature translation-termination codon (PTC), thereby preventing the production of faulty proteins.
Lukas Stalder, Oliver Mühlemann
openaire +3 more sources
To ensure the accuracy of gene expression, eukaryotes have evolved several surveillance mechanisms. One of the best-studied quality control mechanisms is nonsense-mediated mRNA decay (NMD), which recognizes and degrades transcripts harboring a premature translation-termination codon (PTC), thereby preventing the production of faulty proteins.
Lukas Stalder, Oliver Mühlemann
openaire +3 more sources
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 +3 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 +3 more sources
Journal of Chemical Education, 1952
Presents some of the cartoons produced by Joseph William Mellor in a visit to the United States with the Ceramic Society in 1929.
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Presents some of the cartoons produced by Joseph William Mellor in a visit to the United States with the Ceramic Society in 1929.
openaire +2 more sources
2018
Chapter 5 is the first of three chapters articulating alternatives to Literalism. Chapter 5 presents Bennett and Hacker’s Wittgenstein-inspired criticism of ascriptions of psychological capacities to brains by cognitive neuroscientists. On their view the uses violate semantic rules of proper use and so are nonsensical. The mereological fallacy, as they
openaire +1 more source
Chapter 5 is the first of three chapters articulating alternatives to Literalism. Chapter 5 presents Bennett and Hacker’s Wittgenstein-inspired criticism of ascriptions of psychological capacities to brains by cognitive neuroscientists. On their view the uses violate semantic rules of proper use and so are nonsensical. The mereological fallacy, as they
openaire +1 more source