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Fontan-Related Lymphatic Complications: Incidence, Risk Factors, and Impact on Extracardiac Outcomes and Morbidity. [PDF]
J Am Heart AssocBoyd RM +6 more
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No association between alcohol consumption and hip osteoarthritis: a diverse national analysis of 87,585 adults from the "All of Us" research program. [PDF]
Clin RheumatolPatel SV +4 more
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Association of sleep disturbance during breast cancer treatment and left ventricular ejection fraction decline: a prospective cohort study. [PDF]
CardiooncologySzewczyk W +9 more
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Physiologic Races of Oat Smuts
American Journal of Botany, 1924Physiologic specialization is of very general occurrence among the parasitic fungi. In I9I8 the writer (4) summarized the information then available, but since that time a large number of additional investigations have been carried out, all of which greatly extend our knowledge along the line of the specialization of parasites to particular hosts.
exaly +4 more sources
Physiologic Races of Bunt of Wheat
American Journal of Botany, 1928The discovery of physiologic races in covered smut of barley (2, 4) and in the loose and covered smuts of oats (6, 8) has greatly stimulated the study of host specialization in the other cereal smuts. From this standpoint, these parasites have previously been a neglected group, although physiologic specialization has long been known to be of wide ...
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Physiologic races of Bremia lactucae in Israel
Transactions of the British Mycological Society, 1973Four races of the downy mildew fungus of lettuce were found among 45 isolates of this pathogen. Two races (IL. 1 and IL. 4) seem to be identical to the races found in Holland and Britain. The occurrence of the other two races (IL. 2 and IL. 3) has not been reported so far in either of those countries. Of the four local races, IL.
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Nature, 1946
I KNOW nothing about the technique of horse-racing, and there may be subtle reasons, or prosaic ones such as not desiring to break the horses' legs, why jockeys should not let their horses go too fast downhill. If, however, they were human and not equine runners, I should certainly say go faster downhill and slower uphill; at a guess, but I have not ...
, BRABAZON, A V, HILL
openaire +3 more sources
I KNOW nothing about the technique of horse-racing, and there may be subtle reasons, or prosaic ones such as not desiring to break the horses' legs, why jockeys should not let their horses go too fast downhill. If, however, they were human and not equine runners, I should certainly say go faster downhill and slower uphill; at a guess, but I have not ...
, BRABAZON, A V, HILL
openaire +3 more sources
Physiology of Ski Mountaineering Racing
International Journal of Sports Medicine, 2011The aim of this study was to quantify and describe the exercise intensity of ski mountaineering racing, and to identify the best physiological predictors of ski mountaineering racing. Before participating in the race in which heart rate (HR) and speed were continuously recorded, 10 trained ski-mountaineers performed a field maximal test to determine ...
Duc, Sebastien +2 more
openaire +3 more sources