Results 161 to 170 of about 82,949 (210)
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Seed physiological maturity in Cuphea
Industrial Crops and Products, 2007Abstract Cuphea (Cuphea viscosissima Jacq. × C. lanceolata f. silenoides W.T. Aiton, line PSR23) is a new crop being developed in the North Central United States, as an industrial oilseed crop. Cuphea PSR23 seed oil is rich in medium-chain-length fatty acids such as capric acid used to manufacture soaps and detergents.
Marisol T. Berti +2 more
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The Physiology of Wound Healing: Injury Through Maturation
Surgical Clinics of North America, 2009Wound healing has evolved from a science of clinical observation to a study of molecular biology and cellular physiology. This article will review the medical literature to provide a basis for understanding the current science of wound healing.
Paige, Teller, Therese K, White
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The Physiology of Moral Maturity
Journal of Moral Education, 1991Abstract One way of looking at moral maturity is as the outcome of growth, which has its roots in genetical sources‐‐that is to say in an inherited propensity for social behaviour‐‐and the existence within the brain of centres that have evolved to mediate such growth. A further, and related, factor in this evolution was the emergence of language, which
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Physiology of Sperm Maturation and Fertilization
1997The primary sex organ, the testis, concerned with the manufacture of androgens and spermatozoa, is in continuity with its extra-testicular pathways (the ductuli efferentia, epididymis and ductus deferens), that transmit sperm to the urethra. Also discharging their secretions into the urethra are the more distal secondary sexual organs, the prostate and
Trevor G Cooper, Ching-Hei Yeung
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Physiologic formation of intracellular vesicles in mature erythrocytes
American Journal of Hematology, 1988AbstractThe ability of mature erythrocytes to spontaneously form intracellular vesicles has been implied from clinical studies but has not been examined experimentally. An in vitro model was developed to demonstrate whether mature erythrocytes are capable of spontaneously forming intracellular vesicles. Normal human erythrocytes were incubated in vitro
R H, Sills +4 more
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The physiology of follicular maturation in the pig.
Acta physiologica Polonica, 1990Exogenous gonadotrophin (eg. PMSG) treatment results in follicular growth in most reproductive states, and suggests that lack of FSH and LH-like activity is a likely cause of arrested-follicular development in the pig. Endogenous changes in gonadotrophins between reproductive and non-reproductive states are consistent with this concept.
G R, Foxcroft, M G, Hunter, S A, Grant
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Time of Physiological Maturity and Post‐Physiological Maturity Drying Rates in Wheat1
Crop Science, 1983Field experiments were conducted in 1978 through 1981 to determine kernel moisture at physiological maturity and to study post‐physiological maturity drying rates in spring wheat (Triticum aestivum L.). Time of physiological maturity was taken as the date beyond which there was no significant increase in kernel dry weight.
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Physiological Changes from Maturity Through Senescence
JAMA, 1962LET US admit that our knowledge of the physiology of aging is sparse. It is a most entertaining subject to the philosopher and a most elusive subject to the laboratory investigator, nor is it a new subject to the investigator or to the philosopher.
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Physiological and pathological aspects of epididymal sperm maturation
Molecular Aspects of MedicineIn mammals, sperm that leave the testes are nonfunctional and require a complex post-testicular maturation process to acquire their ability to recognize and fertilize the egg. The crucial maturation changes that provide sperm their fertilizing capability occur while passing through the epididymis.
Mariana Weigel Muñoz +6 more
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Days to Soybean Physiological Maturity [PDF]
Discusses the growth and development of soybean plants in relation to day length.
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