ライフサイエンスコーパス: STD

1 STD clinic participants were more likely to report using

2 STD epitope mapping and trNOESY bioactive conformation a

3 STD NMR experiments using a heparin sulfate decasacchari

4 STD NMR showed the protruding domain to have weak affini

5 STD prevalence among users and nonusers of ED drugs.

6 STD testing significantly increased among sexually activ

7 STD-NMR demonstrated binding of the potential substrate

8 STDs were blocked by niflumic acid and 5-nitro-2-(3-phen

9 ons in patients undergoing ANH (32% vs 23.1% STD, P = 0.17), and complications related to the pancrea

10 c areas used for the development of the 2015 STD Treatment Guidelines published by the Centers for Di

11 ajority of persons were not tested for all 3 STDs in 2013.

12 llance Network collects patient data from 42 STD clinics.

13 t epileptiform events were 3.93 +/- 2.76 (+/-STD) min for bicuculline and 6.37 +/- 7.66 min for kaini

14 consent was obtained, all clients with acute STDs were offered voluntary HIV counseling and testing b

15 lity to predict the likelihood of additional STDs in defined populations.

16 The Drugs, AIDS, STDs, and Hepatitis (DASH) project conducted a randomize

17 The National Center for AIDS/STD Control and Prevention, China Center for Disease Con

18 t significantly affect STI acquisition among STD clinic patients, suggesting no added benefit from br

19 social attention to promote safer sex among STD-vulnerable groups.

20 esting sites for MSM in Guangzhou, China: an STD clinic for MSM and a local MSM community-based organ

21 rs of ED drugs had an odds ratio (OR) for an STD of 2.80 (95% CI, 2.10 to 3.75) in the year before in

22 % CI: 1.5, 3.5), while the odds ratio for an STD only was slightly elevated (adjusted odds ratio = 1.

23 s from 284 women and 352 men reporting to an STD clinic in Seattle, WA.

24 ompared with that of the PBS (P = 0.001) and STD morpholino groups (P = 0.000).

25 ld defect, best-corrected visual acuity, and STD on dark field condition were included as confounding

26 Line broadening and STD-NMR experiments did not show NAD or NADH exchange on

27 fabricated for evaluating UTI (E. coli) and STD (Neisseria gonorrhoeae) from human urine samples.

28 To promote sexual health and STD prevention among PLWH who are MSM, research regardin

29 To promote sexual health and STD prevention among PWH, including MSM, research regard

30 tive yeast two-hybrid, BIAcore, NMR HSQC and STD, and confocal analyses that amino acids phenylalanin

31 Both the simulation model and STD NMR experiments suggest that the I-X-W [where X is (

32 nd binding was also analyzed by TR-NOESY and STD NMR experiments, combined with the CORCEMA-ST protoc

33 8.4 per 1000 hospital days in the GLN-PN and STD-PN groups, respectively (P = 0.73).

34 P is a strong candidate to influence RSB and STD risk in the context of AD.

35 n 100% of patients, T-wave changes, STE, and STD (> or =1 mm) occurred in 7%, 15%, and 7%, respective

36 was further confirmed by docking studies and STD NMR.

37 ciation between STD-related search terms and STD rates.

38 and obesity to impulsive sexual behavior and STDs.

39 sed the amplitude and frequency of STICs and STDs.

40 observed association between ED drug use and STDs may have more to do with the types of patients usin

41 time sex partners (<10 vaginal partners: aOR(STD-control), 2.9 [95% CI, 1.2-6.7]; aOR(ED-control), 3.

42 [95% CI, 1.3-7.6]; <5 vaginal partners: aOR(STD-control), 6.2 [95% CI, 1.8-21.0]; aOR(ED-control), 5

43 of control group (adjusted odds ratio [aOR](STD-control), 1.6 [95% confidence interval {CI}, 0.9-2.8

44 Here we used glycan arrays, STD NMR, X-ray crystallography, mutagenesis and binding

45 d by ligand-observed NMR experiments such as STD, T1rho, and CPMG to identify molecules interacting w

46 genital GC/CT was common among MSM attending STD clinics, but many MSM were not tested.

47 ity is declining among populations attending STD clinics, including MSW, MSM, and women.

48 On average STD clinic participant queries were longer compared to s

49 ; and males diagnosed with another bacterial STD after syphilis (7.89%, 95% CI, 6.62%-9.24%).

50 imens were tested for MG and other bacterial STDs.

51 Computer-based and Internet-based behavioral STD/HIV interventions have demonstrated efficacy compara

52 tatistically significant association between STD-related search terms and STD rates.

53 stent with the binding epitope determined by STD NMR.

54 into a sequence of facilitation followed by STD after a few conditioning stimuli at low frequency; (

55 nteraction with Abeta1-42 were also given by STD, trNOESY, and MM calculations.

56 The nonlinearity introduced by STD transforms inhibition-mediated additive shifts in th

57 novel method differential epitope mapping by STD NMR (DEEP-STD NMR) for identifying the type of prote

58 on element of Abeta, have been unravelled by STD-NMR spectroscopy methods in solution.

59 alized in ICUs and evaluating standard care (STD), antimicrobial stewardship program (ASP), environme

60 ated infections compared with standard care (STD).

61 re considered in development of the 2015 CDC STD Treatment Guidelines.

62 re considered in preparation of the 2015 CDC STD treatment guidelines.

63 n nations where both trachoma and chlamydial STD are endemic.

64 A hallmark of chlamydial STD is its asymptomatic nature, although inflammatory ce

65 Importantly, competition STD NMR showed that citrate could compete with HBGA for

66 omly assigned to 1 of the 2 diet conditions (STD-D or LOV-D).

67 ifferential epitope mapping by STD NMR (DEEP-STD NMR) for identifying the type of protein residues co

68 We demonstrate that DEEP-STD NMR can be used to readily obtain pharmacophore info

69 uced in the VTA by a spike-timing-dependent (STD) protocol, because we observed that STD LTP is signi

70 ed to spontaneous transient depolarizations (STDs) under current clamp.

71 , > or =1 mm STE, and ST-segment depression (STD) were 22, 24, 29, and 35 s, respectively.

72 st time that short-term synaptic depression (STD) is expressed topographically, where unitary high CF

73 cy-dependent short-term synaptic depression (STD) provides a dynamic gain-control mechanism enabling

74 P-GP synapses display short-term depression (STD) and very sparse connectivity.

75 namic STP model, that Short Term Depression (STD) can affect the phase of frequency coded input such

76 uch as (i) pronounced short-term depression (STD) during high-frequency stimulation; (ii) a conversio

77 e nerve firings cause short-term depression (STD) of release at many synapses.

78 release probability, short-term depression (STD), and high release variability during irregular patt

79 ated by synapses with short-term depression (STD), neuronal gain is controlled by an inhibitory condu

80 reated using the Shifted Transversal Design (STD) pooling algorithm.

81 n of PrEP, especially persons with diagnosed STDs, should be leveraged to increase use of PrEP and re

82 This was supported by equilibrium dialysis, STD-NMR experiments, and inhibition analysis of GD3-bind

83 Results from equilibrium dialysis, STD-NMR, and noncovalent mass spectrometry are all in ex

84 calorie-restricted, low-fat omnivorous diet (STD-D) on changes in weight, total cholesterol, ratio of

85 ) mice were supplemented with standard diet (STD, ~4% safflower oil diet) and OBD (10% safflower oil)

86 vestigated by saturation-tranfer difference (STD)-NMR and isothermal titration calorimetry (ITC).

87 a, including saturation transfer difference (STD) and (15)N backbone and (13)C side chain chemical sh

88 42 employing saturation transfer difference (STD) confirmed the same binding mode for both amyloid pe

89 (trNOE) and saturation transfer difference (STD) experiments, were used to characterize the ligand c

90 (trNOEs) and saturation transfer difference (STD) experiments.

91 While saturation transfer difference (STD) is a widely used NMR method for ligand screening, t

92 Using saturation transfer difference (STD) NMR and in vitro activity assays, we have identifie

93 ere, we show saturation transfer difference (STD) NMR and the first cocrystal structures of two poten

94 supported by saturation transfer difference (STD) NMR as well as by hydrogen exchange mass spectromet

95 Furthermore, saturation transfer difference (STD) NMR experiments confirm that the RPC has fast excha

96 Saturation transfer difference (STD) NMR experiments directly and unambiguously demonstr

97 Saturation Transfer Difference (STD) NMR experiments further confirmed chrysophaentin A

98 In contrast, saturation transfer difference (STD) NMR experiments revealed the existence of a second

99 udy, we used saturation transfer difference (STD) NMR experiments with recombinant SIRT1 and 20 to ma

100 was shown by saturation transfer difference (STD) NMR of the complex consisting of the HNK-1 pentasac

101 creening and saturation transfer difference (STD) NMR outcomes provided evidence of the structural in

102 Saturation-transfer difference (STD) NMR spectroscopy is a fast and versatile method whi

103 Saturation transfer difference (STD) NMR spectroscopy is extensively used to obtain epit

104 analysis and saturation transfer difference (STD) NMR spectroscopy using an enhanced method to interp

105 ach utilizes saturation transfer difference (STD) NMR spectroscopy with receptor proteins expressed o

106 observed and saturation transfer difference (STD) NMR spectroscopy, differential scanning fluorimetry

107 ry (ITC) and saturation transfer difference (STD) NMR spectroscopy.

108 Saturation Transfer Difference (STD) NMR with one of these inhibitors, with linker struc

109 as shown by saturation transfer difference (STD) nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy, and

110 g assays and saturation transfer difference (STD) nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), we found that P[1

111 of (19)F NMR saturation transfer difference (STD) spectroscopy showed a strong interaction of isoflur

112 urbation and saturation transfer difference (STD) titrations indicate that PDC induces a more dramati

113 etermined by saturation transfer difference (STD)-NMR and X-ray crystallography using oligosaccharide

114 s shown that Saturation-Transfer Difference (STD)-NMR can be used to explore the interaction between

115 uenching and Saturation Transfer Difference (STD)-NMR.

116 nnovations for sexually transmitted disease (STD) and HIV prevention have been embraced but their eff

117 en attending a sexually transmitted disease (STD) clinic in New Orleans.

118 who attended a sexually transmitted disease (STD) clinic in Seattle, Washington, during the period 20

119 entified among sexually transmitted disease (STD) clinic patients and incarcerated individuals.

120 mptoms to 6 US sexually transmitted disease (STD) clinics during June 2017-July 2018; men with urethr

121 hile attending sexually transmitted disease (STD) clinics in Baltimore, Maryland, from 1993 to 2000.

122 y (OB/GYN), or sexually transmitted disease (STD) clinics in the United States served as recruitment

123 atients from 9 sexually transmitted disease (STD) clinics in the United States to receive either brie

124 New York City sexually transmitted disease (STD) clinics was compared to HIV incidence among HIV-neg

125 MSM attending sexually transmitted disease (STD) clinics.

126 evidence of a sexually transmitted disease (STD) in social insects, indicating that STDs may represe

127 a significant sexually transmitted disease (STD) in the spectrum of public health and primary care b

128 important for sexually transmitted disease (STD) prevention.

129 y HIV/AIDS and Sexually Transmitted Disease (STD) surveillance registries were matched using a determ

130 extracted from sexually transmitted disease (STD) surveillance systems in Florida and NYC from 2013 t

131 ral idiopathic sexually transmitted disease (STD) syndromes.

132 l screening in sexually transmitted disease (STD), family planning, and primary care clinical setting

133 self-reported sexually transmitted disease (STD; z=-2.809, p=4.97 x 10(-3)).

134 ent of Health Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD) Clinic and receiving a TV NAAT.

135 nificance for sexually transmitted diseases (STD) control in East Asia, few studies have examined the

136 Sexually transmitted diseases (STD) modeling has used contact networks to study the spr

137 cussed at the Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD) Treatment Guidelines Expert Consultation meeting in

138 vention (CDC) Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD) Treatment Guidelines, the CDC convened an advisory

139 nd Prevention sexually transmitted diseases (STD) treatment guidelines.

140 ll 3 examined sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) increased from 20% to 36% (PTREND < .01).

141 rveillance of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) is often delayed and incomplete which creates miss

142 Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) occur throughout the animal kingdom and are genera

143 screening for sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) per the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

144 the 2015 CDC sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) treatment guidelines.

145 clients with sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) who were acutely coinfected with human immunodefic

146 nd providers, sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), and other diagnoses were assessed for medical enc

147 UTI) and some sexually-transmitted diseases (STDs), such as gonorrhea.

148 s), and other sexually transmitted diseases (STDs).

149 oncerns about sexually transmitted diseases (STDs).

150 diagnoses of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs).

151 on (excluding sexually transmitted diseases [STDs] or congenital infections) in the first seven days

152 d Synthesis-dependent Template Displacement (STD).

153 Spondylothoracic dysostosis (STD), also known as Jarcho-Levin syndrome (JLS), is an a

154 cepted indexes of transmural ischemia (i.e., STD and STE [> or =1 mm]) it is the earliest ECG abnorma

155 , a marker of systemic inflammation, and ECG STD, an index of myocardial ischemia and hypertrophy, in

156 The combination of ECG STD and CRP increases the risk of mortality, demonstrati

157 t through orthogonal methods employing EMSA, STD-NMR, and MST methodologies.

158 bacteriaceae (RR, 0.28 [95% CI, .11-.69] for STD+ASP+ENV and 0.23 [95% CI, .07-.80] for STD+ASP+DCL).

159 r STD+ASP+ENV and 0.23 [95% CI, .07-.80] for STD+ASP+DCL).

160 phones can deliver behavioral components for STD/HIV prevention and care to more people at less cost.

161 terms by subpopulation have implications for STD surveillance in populations at most risk for disease

162 filled were not documented (adjusted OR for STD for users before vs. after the first ED drug prescri

163 ked to list the terms they use to search for STD-related information.

164 ce of data came from the National Survey for STD Prevalence Rate and Sexual Behavior of the High-Risk

165 ptible (SIS) epidemic model -appropriate for STDs- over a two-layer network aimed to account for the

166 ted how three sexually vulnerable groups for STDs show differences in condom use behaviors (CUBs) dep

167 bout safe sexual practices and screening for STDs should accompany the prescription of ED drugs.

168 itope maps through 1) differential frequency STD NMR and/or 2) differential solvent (D2 O/H2 O) STD N

169 /AIDS registry identified HIV diagnoses from STD clinics, and by other providers.

170 Because patients were recruited from STD clinics, results may not be generalizable.

171 tion trial conducted at five publicly funded STD clinics between 1993 and 1997.

172 nges were observed, as expected with greater STD.

173 1D (1)H STD NMR experiments revealed that these inhibitors are r

174 ) from 5 survey rounds of the Manicaland HIV/STD Prevention Project, a general-population open cohort

175 Recent data from the Manicaland HIV/STD Prevention Project, a general-population open HIV co

176 particles sizes was found to follow the IEST-STD-CC 1246E cleanliness standard.

177 nd city) ranged from 26% (CI, 24% to 29%) in STD clinics to 17% (CI, 16% to 20%) in primary care clin

178 Significant changes in STD rates from the year before to the year after the fir

179 not contribute to the observed difference in STD.

180 Recent innovations in STD/HIV prevention with information and communication te

181 hibitory responses (iLTD) and a reduction in STD and response variability.

182 ence interval: 7.0, 9.5) of uses resulted in STD exposure if partners were infected because of delaye

183 ED treatments directly leads to increases in STDs.

184 ngton King K Holmes Endowed Professorship in STDs and AIDS.

185 hnology-mediated behavioral supports include STD/HIV testing and partner interventions, behavioral in

186 ing specific exposure groups of individuals (STD clinic patients and university students) aged 18-35.

187 e considered in studies of highly infectious STD to avoid underestimating condom effectiveness.

188 ither ANH or standard anesthetic management (STD).

189 In the multivariable model, STD values in the mediolateral direction during translat

190 e standard deviations of the torque moments (STD) were calculated as a measurement of postural stabil

191 shown by saturation transfer difference NMR (STD-NMR) and site-directed mutagenesis.

192 ysis and saturation transfer difference NMR (STD-NMR) as techniques for assessing relative affinities

193 HIV, of whom 14 (45%) were diagnosed by non-STD clinic providers.

194 R and/or 2) differential solvent (D2 O/H2 O) STD NMR experiments.

195 This was carried out using a combination of STD-NMR, thermal melt (Tm), and biochemical assays to id

196 with STD, a 4-component strategy composed of STD, ASP, ENV, and SCT was the most effective interventi

197 plain the observed tonotopic distribution of STD.

198 At the same time, the experience of STD infection mediated the relationship between the two.

199 (Johns; n = 118) when they had experience of STD infection, and for female sex workers (FSWs; n = 1,0

200 r and condom use when they had experience of STD infection.

201 cause of the classical Puerto Rican form of STD/JLS.

202 We show that this property of STD can readily solve the problem of the ghost frequency

203 Here the use of STD NMR for K(D) determination is demonstrated for two c

204 We have produced a practical version of STD algorithm for pooled drug screens.

205 e epidemiology, diagnosis, and management of STDs.

206 Users of ED drugs had higher rates of STDs than nonusers the year before initiating ED drug th

207 Men who use ED drugs have higher rates of STDs, particularly HIV infection, both in the year befor

208 ffect of casual partners in the spreading of STDs.

209 ymptomatology such as describing symptoms of STDs, while students were more likely to report searchin

210 n a direct effect of ED drug availability on STD rates.

211 fficient = 2), while NADH does not, based on STD titrations that monitor only fast exchange processes

212 to receive standard medical therapy (STD) or STD plus an ICD.

213 who were randomized to postoperative TGC or STD in the intensive care unit.

214 >=18 years who presented to the New Orleans STD clinic provided sociodemographic data and sexual beh

215 d promote the spread of both HIV-1 and other STDs, particularly in areas where these conditions are h

216 dherence, and sustained prevention for other STDs.

217 Patients with glaucoma had larger overall STD than controls during both translational (5.12 +/- 2.

218 In particular, STDs are not thought to have threshold densities for per

219 witterionic polystyrene beads and performing STD-NMR experiments at high, low, and neutral pH, as wel

220 Mobile phone STD/HIV interventions using text-messaging are being bro

221 rols (n = 75) received standard GLN-free PN (STD-PN); the GLN group (n = 75) received PN containing a

222 btain between the experimental and predicted STDs also serves as a validation of the CORCEMA-ST metho

223 5 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention STD treatment guidelines for gonococcal infections in ad

224 e Centers for Disease Control and Prevention STD treatment guidelines or in suspected cases.

225 Hispanic/Latino black race, and having prior STDs.

226 velopmental decrease in release probability, STD, and response variability, which are characteristic

227 ture state with reduced release probability, STD, and variability.

228 t activation of beta2-adrenoceptors promoted STD long-term synaptic potentiation at mouse hippocampal

229 We show here that the quantitative STD analysis is a reliable and robust approach to discri

230 iac surgery compared with children receiving STD.

231 a have implications for screening for rectal STD, and may be useful for targeting populations for ris

232 nsfer difference nuclear magnetic resonance (STD NMR) and single-site mutagenesis experiments were pe

233 nsfer difference nuclear magnetic resonance (STD NMR) to analyze the interaction of citrate with geno

234 37, 0.79); ${\rm{\beta }}_{{\rm{Adj}}}^{{\rm{STD}}}$ = -0.14].

235 4, -0.70); ${\rm{\beta }}_{{\rm{Adj}}}^{{\rm{STD}}}$= -0.12] after adjusting for elapsed time since s

236 ed beta $( {{\rm{\beta }}_{{\rm{Adj}}}^{{\rm{STD}}}} )$ were reported.

237 Accordingly, an S-STD component with a scaling effect (i.e., activity-depe

238 -dependent short-term synaptic depression (S-STD) mediates this process.

239 r encoding emerges from the combination of S-STD slow dynamics and frequency-invariant transmission a

240 recognized, frequency-dependent, slow STD (S-STD), adapting IPSC amplitudes in tens of seconds to min

241 s, and statistical analysis suggested that S-STD mechanism is input-specific, involving decreased rea

242 behavior-relevant second-long time window, S-STD enabled scaled linear encoding of PC rates in synapt

243 enhancement for different types of samples (STD or QC) resulted in different ion intensities, theref

244 ntrols (70 MSM; 114 MSW) attending a Seattle STD clinic.

245 usly unrecognized, frequency-dependent, slow STD (S-STD), adapting IPSC amplitudes in tens of seconds

246 f non-protected individuals in the standard (STD) vaccine arm who lost prior protective B cell respon

247 atrix ion enhancement between the standards (STDs) and QCs, which resulted in the misaligned results

248 Enzyme kinetics studies, STD NMR, circular dichroism spectroscopy, and native mas

249 findings indicate that, despite substantial STD and sparse connectivity, local GABAergic axon collat

250 ent (STD) protocol, because we observed that STD LTP is significantly reduced or not inducible in VTA

251 uency stimulation; (ii) a conversion of that STD into a sequence of facilitation followed by STD afte

252 ore complex neocortical neurons suggest that STD-based gain modulation can also operate in neurons wi

253 ase (STD) in social insects, indicating that STDs may represent a potential cost of polyandry in soci

254 The STD and OBD in aging mice resulted in an expansion of th

255 The STD Surveillance Network collects patient data from 42 S

256 All men who arrived at the STD clinic or the community-based organisation were invi

257 these niches are sites of infection for the STD pathogen Neisseria gonorrhoeae (Ngo).

258 nt (ICD shock plus SCD) than patients in the STD arm (hazard ratio 2.12, 95% CI 1.153 to 3.893, P=0.0

259 pared syncope plus SCD/cardiac arrest in the STD arm with SCD plus ICD shocks plus syncope in the ICD

260 Given the modest transfusion rate in the STD arm, future efforts should attempt to target ANH use

261 There were 15 SCD or cardiac arrests in the STD group and only 3 in the ICD arm.

262 btained from 27 clinics participating in the STD Surveillance Network.

263 7%) in the GLN-PN group and 13 deaths in the STD-PN group (17.3%; difference, -2.6%; 95% confidence i

264 s 31.4% in the GLN-PN group and 29.7% in the STD-PN group (P = 0.88).

265 Titration of the STD signal as a function of cholesterol concentration pr

266 -Throughput Screening) which is based on the STD algorithm.

267 oncentration and observing the effect on the STD buildup curve.

268 terol binding sites, in fast exchange on the STD NMR timescale.

269 In addition, we show that the STD-based pooling strategy is limited in the error-corre

270 aoperatively (n = 1, 1.6%) compared with the STD group (n = 7, 10.4%) (P = 0.036), had higher postope

271 antly increased in the TGC compared with the STD group (rate: 13.5 versus 3.7 infections per 1000 car

272 icantly reduced in the TGC compared with the STD group (rate: 5.0 versus 14.1 infections per 1000 car

273 d increased graft survival compared with the STD MO (P = 0.000, P = 0.000, P = 0.029, respectively) a

274 ndom use behaviors (CUBs) depending on their STD infection.

275 domized to receive standard medical therapy (STD) or STD plus an ICD.

276 tes typical in the GP, one would expect this STD to be complete, practically cancelling the postsynap

277 cluded, 65 were randomized to ANH, and 65 to STD.

278 63 patients were randomized to ANH and 67 to STD.

279 When ENV was added to STD+ASP or SCT was added to STD+ENV, there was a signifi

280 ENV was added to STD+ASP or SCT was added to STD+ENV, there was a significant reduction in the acquis

281 lower cost, highly engaging, and ubiquitous STD/HIV prevention and treatment support interventions.

282 >or=25 years old and diagnosis of ulcerative STD were associated with increased prevalence.

283 000-11850) compared with patients undergoing STD (3900 mL, range 2000-9000) (P < 0.001).

284 Here we use STD-NMR to further explore the different driving forces

285 ies of the ligand/receptor interaction using STD-NMR and 2fFCS indeed indicate a change in binding me

286 ss spectrometry results were validated using STD-NMR, HSQC-NMR, and ITC experiments.

287 he interaction of NSC622608 with VISTA using STD NMR and molecular modeling enabled the identificatio

288 iogenesis were compared among the VEGFR1_MO, STD MO and PBS groups following subconjunctival injectio

289 consistent condom use and self-awareness via STD testing frequency.

290 rall perioperative morbidity (ANH = 49.2% vs STD = 47%, P = 0.86).

291 ion arm (ANH 6000 mL, range 2800-11350 mL vs STD 5000 mL, range 2000-11850 mL, P < 0.042).

292 rates were similar (ANH = 16.9%, 30 units vs STD = 18.5%, 33 units; P = 0.82), as was overall periope

293 Control subjects were STD clinic attendees (n = 191) and emergency department

294 survival was 100% with ITPR-CPR and 10% with STD-CPR (P=0.001).

295 Compared with STD, a 4-component strategy composed of STD, ASP, ENV, a

296 d cell transfusion rate by 50% compared with STD.

297 the Boston area, who had been diagnosed with STD/JLS.

298 then analyzed 12 Puerto Rican families with STD probands for the MESP2 E103X mutation.

299 egardless of whether they were infected with STDs, FSWs always used condom when they had high sexual

300 25 young subjects (mean age: 24.0 years; STD=3.8 years) were instructed to study a list of either