Results 221 to 230 of about 2,750,739 (393)
Perceptions of Open Access Publishing among Academic Journal Editors in China [PDF]
Xiaorong Shao, Allan Scherlen
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The road to sustainability: Examining key drivers in open access diamond journal publishing
Despite the rising interest in open access (OA) diamond journals as a scholarly journal publishing model, their sustainability remains a pressing concern.
JungWon Yoon, Halin Ku, Eunkyung Chung
semanticscholar +1 more source
MiR‐99a‐5p/miR‐100‐5p (functionally identical) and miR‐125b‐5p microRNAs are downregulated in malignant germ cell tumors (GCTs). Combination replenishment of these microRNAs using mimics resulted in growth inhibition in representative cell lines, with consequent downregulation of target genes involved in cell cycle (confirmed by flow cytometry) and ...
Marta Ferraresso+12 more
wiley +1 more source
Have you taken a look at our website recently?
Francesca Lake
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The release of scientific research has substantial consequences for both the research and the institution in which it was carried out. The selection of publishing methods for scientific articles, such as journal type, quartile, indexed databases, and ...
Marwan Al-Raeei, Chadi Azmeh
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Open Access Publishing and Medical Physics Authors [PDF]
William R. Hendee
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On Open Access Publishing In Sweden
This is a keynote talk that Beate Eelend (Open Access Coordinator at the National Library of Sweden) gave at the First Conference of the Association of European University Presses. It was delivered on 17 May 2017 in Stockholm at the University Library to delegates from European institutional publishing.
openaire +2 more sources
We assessed the associations between the gut microbiota and outcome in metastatic triple‐negative breast cancer patients treated with chemotherapy alone or chemotherapy in combination with immunotherapy. Our data indicate that high gut microbiota alpha diversity was associated with improved clinical outcome and with benefit from immunotherapy.
Andreas Ullern+8 more
wiley +1 more source
Breast tumor samples scored for metabolic deregulation (M1 to M3) were given a hypoxia score (HS). The highest HS occurred in patients with strongest metabolic deregulation (M3), supporting tumor aggressiveness. HS correlated with the highest number of metabolic pathways in M1. This suggests hypoxia to be an early event in metabolic deregulation.
Raefa Abou Khouzam+2 more
wiley +1 more source