Results 211 to 220 of about 19,704 (280)
Borderlands of Research: Medicine, Empire, and Sleeping Sickness in East Africa, 1902-1914
Mari Webel
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An Evaluation of Oral Subchronic Toxicity of Maizinol (UP165), a Zea mays Leaf Extract
ABSTRACT Maize (Zea mays) has been consumed by humans for millennia and represents the third most abundant crop grown globally. Maize and maize‐derived products have a long history of safe consumption from bread and other cereal products in human diets worldwide. Aside from key dietary components like carbohydrates and proteins, the corn plant contains
J. Kyle Weston +2 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT Benzoxazinoids are secondary metabolites produced in monocotyledons and some dicotyledons from the Acanthaceae, Ranunculaceae, Scrophulariaceae, Plantaginaceae, and Lamiaceae families. Benzoxazinoids are commonly consumed in bread and cereal products that have been ingested for decades, which supports the safe use of benzoxazinoids as food ...
J. Kyle Weston +2 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT The prevalence of co‐occurring posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and depression poses a noteworthy challenge to optimal development and well‐being among youth characterized by variations in risk associated with biological and environmental variables.
A. Stephen Lenz +1 more
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Summary of Report Number VI. of the Sleeping Sickness Commission of the Royal Society
E. D. W. Greig
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ABSTRACT AVATAR therapy (AT) works by facilitating a ‘face‐to‐face’ dialog between the person and a digital representation (avatar) of their persecutory voice. Although there is cumulative evidence of this way of working with voices, enhancing the therapeutic focus on improved confidence and a sense of control of the voices in social situations ...
Mar Rus‐Calafell +10 more
wiley +1 more source
Gambiense sleeping sickness: re-emerging and soon untreatable?
Simon Van Nieuwenhove
doaj +1 more source
NOTE ON THE ETIOLOGY OF THE SLEEPING SICKNESS.
Annibal Bettencourt +3 more
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ABSTRACT Objectives Effective treatments are available for major depressive disorder; however, treatment efficacy is less pronounced in real‐life settings compared to research. One reason for this discrepancy may be that treatment outcomes assessed in research do not fully reflect domains important to treatment recipients: clients and their informal ...
Reine M. D. Ramaekers +5 more
wiley +1 more source

