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: Joint Evaluation 2011:1. Commissioned jointly by Norad and Sida. Stockholm: Sida

, 2011
Tostensen, Arne, Stokke, Hugo, Trygged, Sven, Halvorsen, Kate   +3 more
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Monográfico SIDA [PDF]

, 2002
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<i>Correction for</i> 'Caregiver perspectives on the longlasting impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on children with cerebral palsy in Johannesburg, South Africa'. [PDF]

BMJ Paediatr Open
europepmc   +1 more source

Proteomic and Genetic predictors and risk scores of cardiovascular diseases in persons living with HIV

Mehta T, Haine L, Baker J, Reilly C, Duprez D, Mistry S, Steffen B, Jain MK, Arenas-Pinto A, Polizzotto M, Staub T, Safo SE, INSIGHT ESPRIT, FIRST, SMART and START study groups.   +14 more
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Sida (sect. Sidae)

2021
Key to the species of Sida sect. Sidae 1. Leaves distichous...................................................................................................................................................................... S.acuta - Leaves not distichous .................................................................................................
Kumar, Ettickal Sukumaran Santhosh, Shailajakumari, Sreedharan, Sreekala, Appukuttan Kamalabhai, Bagavathi, Parthipan, Prakashkumar, Raveendranpillai   +4 more
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Sida acuta (sida).

2021
Abstract Originating in central America, the small perennial shrub, S. acuta has successfully invaded the tropics worldwide, largely as a contaminant in pasture seed. Its tolerance of a wide range of growing conditions has enabled S. acuta to become established in these diverse habitats.
Julissa Rojas-Sandoval, Pedro Acevedo-Rodríguez, David Clements   +2 more
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Arrowleaf sida (Sida rhombifolia) and prickly sida (Sida spinosa): germination and emergence

Weed Research, 1992
Summary: Résumé: ZusammenfassungMaximum arrowleaf sida (Sida rhombifolia L.) germination occurred at 35°C, whereas prickly sida (Sida spinosa L.) germinated to the same extent at 35 or 40°C. Arrowleaf sida germinated better than prickly sida at 20 and 25°C, but did not germinate at 40°C. Less than 50% of seed from both species were viable at 45°C after
C. A. SMITH, D. R. SHAW, L. J. NEWSOM
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