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Shotgun Hematinic Therapy

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1978
Among the numerous throw-aways that the mailman delivers to my door are advertisements from pharmaceutical companies concerning drugs and related products. I recently received a set of complimentary starter prescriptions for a certain drug for the treatment of "iron deficiency anemia and megaloblastic anemia." The drug is composed of ferrous fumarate,
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Shotgun wounds of the limbs

Injury, 1993
Shotgun blasts may cause devastating injuries in civilian trauma practice. We have reviewed 23 consecutive patients with 28 deliberate shotgun wounds to limbs treated over a 4-year period. Wounds were categorized using the Red Cross wound classification.
M P, Stewart, A, Kinninmonth
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[Shotgun gunshot injury--shotgun slugs].

Soudni lekarstvi, 2008
Injuries caused by a shotgun belong to the group of less frequent gunshot wounds. Shotguns are usually used to fire multiple pellets, but they are capable of firing single projectiles. Shotgun slug injuries are rare and severe, and fully compareable to those inflicted by high-velocity projectiles.
P, Hejna, J, Pleskot
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Shotgun Hematinic Therapy

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1979
To the Editor.— Regarding the article by Fred Rosner, in the July issue of theArchives(138:1129, 1978) on shotgun hematinic therapy, I certainly concur, at least in spirit, with the idea that shotgun hematinic therapy is to be eschewed. It is unfortunate, however, that the author compromised his legitimacy by rambling and making statements that, to my
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Survey of Shotgun Proteomics

2014
Proteins provide the verbs to biology, and proteomics provides the nouns for their analytical and discovery-driven studies. The term proteomics was coined in the 1990s and deals with the protein complement of the genome-the proteome. Following the classical proteomics era, the development of new mass spectrometric methods for peptide analysis permitted
Fabio Cesar Sousa, Nogueira   +1 more
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Shotgun Wound Ballistics

The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1988
Shotguns are popular world wide and more of these weapons exist than the rifled types. With an increasing incidence and prevalence of gunshot wounds it is important for traumatologists to be familiar with shotgun wound ballistics. Shotgun wounds differ from those of other missiles because the spectrum of wound severity is large owing to the fact that ...
G J, Ordog   +2 more
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Shotgun Protein Sequencing

2007
Despite significant advances in the identification of known proteins, the analysis of unknown proteins by tandem mass spectrometry (MS/MS) still remains a challenging open problem. Although Klaus Biemann recognized the potential of mass spectrometry for sequencing of unknown proteins in the 1980s, low-throughput Edman degradation followed by cloning ...
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The Management of Shotgun Wounds

Surgical Clinics of North America, 1977
Injury by shotgun shows distinctive differences when compared to injury from single low- or high-velocity gunshot wounds. In the worst cases a close-range shotgun blast produces the most morbid and lethal wounds encountered in the civilian practice of trauma.
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Shotgun Wound Patterns

American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1969
Relatively little has been published in the world literature on shotgun wound interpretation and ballistics. Since only few medical centers see a large number of shotgun injuries, less experienced examiners may be misled easily hi their interpretation of such wounds, particularly with regard to estimates of distance, with grave implications as to ...
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Shotgun Sequence Assembly

2004
Abstract Shotgun sequencing is the most widely used technique for determining the DNA sequence of organisms. It involves breaking up the DNA into many small pieces that can be read by automated sequencing machines, then piecing together the original genome using specialized software programs called assemblers.
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