Results 271 to 280 of about 229,937 (298)
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Science, 1998
The life-span of Jeanne Calment, who died in Arles, France, on 4 August 1997, at the age of 122 years and 164 days, is the longest ever recorded in a human being, exceeding the 120 years generally acknowledged as the ultimate limit.
J M, Robine, M, Allard
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The life-span of Jeanne Calment, who died in Arles, France, on 4 August 1997, at the age of 122 years and 164 days, is the longest ever recorded in a human being, exceeding the 120 years generally acknowledged as the ultimate limit.
J M, Robine, M, Allard
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Science, 2001
Humanity has been given a great gift. With the completion of the human genome sequence, we have received a powerful tool for unlocking the secrets of our genetic heritage and for finding our place among the other participants in the adventure of life.
B R, Jasny, D, Kennedy
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Humanity has been given a great gift. With the completion of the human genome sequence, we have received a powerful tool for unlocking the secrets of our genetic heritage and for finding our place among the other participants in the adventure of life.
B R, Jasny, D, Kennedy
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Science, 1999
A general problem in biology is how to incorporate information about evolutionary history and adaptation into taxonomy. The problem is exemplified in attempts to define our own genus, Homo . Here conventional criteria for allocating fossil species to Homo are reviewed and are found to be ...
B, Wood, M, Collard
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A general problem in biology is how to incorporate information about evolutionary history and adaptation into taxonomy. The problem is exemplified in attempts to define our own genus, Homo . Here conventional criteria for allocating fossil species to Homo are reviewed and are found to be ...
B, Wood, M, Collard
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CHANCE, 2014
The reviews of Naked Statistics: Stripping the Dread from the Data, The Cartoon Introduction to Statistics, and The Most Human Human: What Artificial Intelligence Teaches Us About Being Alive are b...
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The reviews of Naked Statistics: Stripping the Dread from the Data, The Cartoon Introduction to Statistics, and The Most Human Human: What Artificial Intelligence Teaches Us About Being Alive are b...
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2020
Abstract This chapter engages humanism and its fundamental assumptions by working through critical theory, black feminism, and black studies. It contends that there is a tension at the heart of humanism—while the ideal human appears to be the most widespread and available category, it has been constructed over and against certain ...
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Abstract This chapter engages humanism and its fundamental assumptions by working through critical theory, black feminism, and black studies. It contends that there is a tension at the heart of humanism—while the ideal human appears to be the most widespread and available category, it has been constructed over and against certain ...
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1988
To the Editor. —It is easy to confuse humanism with the humanities. Eichmann, we are told, listened to Brahms and Haydn while watching the crematoria chimneys. If the curriculum returned to basics and produced a physician secure in his clinical craft, a less frustrated and more humane physician would re-emerge. Drs Alpert and Coles' reforms would be a
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To the Editor. —It is easy to confuse humanism with the humanities. Eichmann, we are told, listened to Brahms and Haydn while watching the crematoria chimneys. If the curriculum returned to basics and produced a physician secure in his clinical craft, a less frustrated and more humane physician would re-emerge. Drs Alpert and Coles' reforms would be a
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Scientific American, 1991
An ultimate goal of human genetics is the generation of a complete physical and ''functional'' map of the human genome. Twenty-five percent of human DNA, however, consists of repetitive DNA sequences. These repetitive DNA sequences are thought to arise by many mechanisms, from direct sequence amplification by the unequal recombination of homologous DNA
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An ultimate goal of human genetics is the generation of a complete physical and ''functional'' map of the human genome. Twenty-five percent of human DNA, however, consists of repetitive DNA sequences. These repetitive DNA sequences are thought to arise by many mechanisms, from direct sequence amplification by the unequal recombination of homologous DNA
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Pharmacology & Therapeutics, 2003
Human cytomegalovirus (HCMV), a betaherpesvirus, represents the major infectious cause of birth defects, as well as an important pathogen for immunocompromised individuals. The viral nucleocapsid containing a linear double-stranded DNA of 230 kb is surrounded by a proteinaceous tegument, which is itself enclosed by a loosely applied lipid bilayer ...
LANDOLFO, Santo Giuseppe +3 more
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Human cytomegalovirus (HCMV), a betaherpesvirus, represents the major infectious cause of birth defects, as well as an important pathogen for immunocompromised individuals. The viral nucleocapsid containing a linear double-stranded DNA of 230 kb is surrounded by a proteinaceous tegument, which is itself enclosed by a loosely applied lipid bilayer ...
LANDOLFO, Santo Giuseppe +3 more
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Scientific American, 2008
This article examines the mysteries and magic of the human vocal system which is small but complex. Sound is made by the vibrating vocal folds of the larynx and the resonator is the airway through which it moves. The adjustability of the vocal cords in the larynx and the stringlike ligament that is at the center of each vocal cord enables the wide ...
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This article examines the mysteries and magic of the human vocal system which is small but complex. Sound is made by the vibrating vocal folds of the larynx and the resonator is the airway through which it moves. The adjustability of the vocal cords in the larynx and the stringlike ligament that is at the center of each vocal cord enables the wide ...
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The Lancet, 1978
The cow is a ruminant, and cow's milk has evolved to promote bacterial growth in the upper small bowel; whereas human milk has evolved to discourage bacterial growth. Examination of the constituents of the two milks shows that their differences can be accounted for in terms of this difference in function.
A A, Jackson, M H, Golden
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The cow is a ruminant, and cow's milk has evolved to promote bacterial growth in the upper small bowel; whereas human milk has evolved to discourage bacterial growth. Examination of the constituents of the two milks shows that their differences can be accounted for in terms of this difference in function.
A A, Jackson, M H, Golden
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