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1 ethods of service delivery during the health crisis.
2 s and professional societies to resolve this crisis.
3 vide scientific solutions to stem the opioid crisis.
4 new antibiotics has created a global health crisis.
5 ble oncologists and patients to navigate the crisis.
6 s of abuse represent a growing public health crisis.
7 al scientific fields also contributed to the crisis.
8 efforts to manage the current public health crisis.
9 rome coronavirus 2 is a global public health crisis.
10 d to mitigate the forthcoming effects of the crisis.
11 hly preventable yet growing worldwide health crisis.
12 implications of this many-headed beast of a crisis.
13 nt of therapies to treat sickle cell hepatic crisis.
14 m air to address the imminent water shortage crisis.
15 ffectively address the global water shortage crisis.
16 RWHAP can best respond to the growing opioid crisis.
17 daily and represents a global public health crisis.
18 us and COVID-19 illness are driving a global crisis.
19 to charity, volunteering assistance during a crisis.
20 rrent experiences as a lab group adapting to crisis.
21 esponse to the growing antibiotic resistance crisis.
22 ibiotics to address the bacterial resistance crisis.
23 lie disrupted choice processes in a suicidal crisis.
24 helming responses to the global biodiversity crisis.
25 onavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), represents a global crisis.
26 iggered an unprecedented health and economic crisis.
27 global public health and leads to worldwide crisis.
28 (COVID-19) is an unprecedented global health crisis.
29 oping strategies to mitigate a public health crisis.
30 ership and administration during this health crisis.
31 easures to address the ongoing public health crisis.
32 ment that psychology is facing a replication crisis.
33 health has had on effectively mitigating the crisis.
34 f coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) global crisis.
35 V-2 coronavirus has become a pandemic health crisis.
36 GNB) continue to present a global healthcare crisis.
37 ICU just before the coronavirus disease 2019 crisis.
38 on lives, presenting an urgent global health crisis.
39 COVID-19 pandemic is an unprecedented global crisis.
40 COVID-19) pandemic presents an urgent health crisis.
41 a widespread condition that fuels the opioid crisis.
42 key spray characteristics during the current crisis.
43 rgently needed to address the ongoing opioid crisis.
44 c, exerts a massive health and socioeconomic crisis.
45 elp elucidate whether there is a replication crisis.
46 land, a region highly impacted by the opioid crisis.
47 funding solutions to address this escalating crisis.
48 e the bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) crisis.
49 urbance is a major cause of the biodiversity crisis.
50 ngths of trauma systems, may ameliorate this crisis.
51 e potential to attenuate the on-going opioid crisis.
52 is inadvertently overlooking a brewing METH crisis.
53 retaceous-Paleogene boundary (KPB) ecosystem crisis.
54 primary drivers of the current biodiversity crisis.
55 and this can endogenously start a financial crisis.
56 p shows the downstream effects of the opioid crisis.
57 8-oxoG accumulation directly drives telomere crisis.
58 or obstacle in addressing the current opioid crisis.
59 frequency was further increased during acute crisis.
60 the hospital with sickle cell disease (SCD) crisis.
61 , myocarditis, hydrops fetalis, and aplastic crisis.
62 the present antibiotic resistance worldwide crisis.
63 n research is plagued by the reproducibility crisis.
64 ersity loss is being eclipsed by the climate crisis.
65 clonal populations of cells that had escaped crisis.
66 oid use disorders to help address the opioid crisis.
67 an unexplored route toward battling the AMR crisis.
68 ameliorate the looming antibiotic resistance crisis.
69 c synapses and creating an acute cholinergic crisis.
70 s have in mitigating the global biodiversity crisis.
71 ate treatments to address the current opioid crisis.
72 oped to treat this medical and public health crisis.
73 deration of deterrents and alternatives in a crisis.
74 other scientists responding to the volcanic crisis.
75 in at least 141 countries, exposing a global crisis.
76 been reported in conjunction with the opioid crisis.
77 pollution represents a global environmental crisis.
78 recedented global public health and economic crisis.
79 d already occurred-just a few weeks into the crisis.
80 tics against this rapidly emerging worldwide crisis.
81 o a pandemic and caused global public health crisis.
82 es in this unprecedented time of health care crisis.
83 2019 (COVID-19), has spurred a global health crisis.
84 epidemic has spurred a global public health crisis.
85 exposing vulnerability even during a global crisis.
86 narcotics has resulted in the current opioid crisis.
87 ferative lifespan barrier called replicative crisis.
88 ion-scale data to address this global health crisis.
89 populations to mitigate the current opioids crisis.
90 or driver of the current global biodiversity crisis.
91 y associated with the expected length of the crisis.
92 pandemic represents a massive global health crisis.
93 posing an additional burden from the opioid crisis.
94 t finding treatments for the opioid overdose crisis.
95 RAAS inhibitor treatment during the COVID-19 crisis.
97 ight of the hotly discussed 'reproducibility crisis', a rethinking of current methodologies appears e
98 served in cancer and may arise from telomere crisis, a period of genome instability during tumorigene
99 extinction events: (i) the 'Middle Campanian Crisis' (about 77 Mya) and (ii) the end-Maastrichtian (6
101 Hypoxic stress and the associated energy crisis activate a plurality of regulatory mechanisms inc
103 failure (HF) is an increasing global health crisis, affecting 40 million people and causing 50% mort
107 n unnoticed consequences of the biodiversity crisis and calls attention to the invisible declines of
109 Antimicrobial resistance is a global health crisis and few novel antimicrobials have been discovered
111 e United States has been declared a national crisis and is exacerbated by an inexpensive, readily ava
112 ers a blueprint for approaching the COVID-19 crisis and its afterlives through the lens of health equ
115 ircuit that protects cells from bioenergetic crisis and mitochondrial Ca(2+) overload during periods
116 is core set center around response to energy crisis and renewal of energy resources via autophagy-med
119 gy's ongoing problems (e.g., the replication crisis), and conclude with a discussion of several poten
120 olution for the greenhouse effect and energy crisis, and thereby it plays a critical role in solving
121 S-CoV-2 infection has led to a global health crisis, and yet our understanding of the disease and pot
125 man and veterinary antibiotic misuse to this crisis are well-recognized, environmental transmission (
126 thriptic rearrangements caused by a telomere crisis arise via a replicative repair process involving
127 al institutions appear to be using the COVID crisis as a means to recommit to the roll out of markets
128 oderate psychological distress 1 y after the crisis began, and these patterns have persisted for 5 y.
129 despread national governance failures-either crisis bound or historic-with regards to poorly resource
130 periencing an antimicrobial resistance (AMR) crisis, brought on by the drying up of the antibiotic di
131 nctions have defined the global biodiversity crisis, but extinction begins with loss in abundance of
132 imate change and the biodiversity extinction crisis by recovering species of high conservation concer
133 used to develop solutions to the coral reef crisis by, for example, engineering more thermally resis
134 erein, we examine whether this public health crisis can accelerate the national conversation about br
135 es, which arise from telomere fusions during crisis, can initiate a sequence of events that leads to
138 urgent need for countermeasures during this crisis challenges the current paradigm of traditional dr
139 throughput screen using Msi2-reporter blast crisis chronic myeloid leukemia (bcCML) and identify sev
141 death, as its suppression promoted bypass of crisis, continued proliferation and accumulation of geno
142 current coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) crisis continues to grow and has resulted in marked chan
144 ely reflecting the combination of the opioid crisis, curative treatment for HCV infection, and mortal
145 ith vemurafenib in effectuating bioenergetic crisis, DNA damage and cell death selectively in melanom
146 Primates are facing an impending extinction crisis, driven by extensive habitat loss, land use chang
148 in the midst of an antimicrobial resistance crisis, driving a need to discover novel antibiotic subs
150 hallenges, exemplified by models for the HIV crisis, emerging pathogens and pandemic preparedness.
151 art textiles in light of the emerging energy crisis, environmental pollution, and public health.
153 ntal health-related social media content and crisis episodes in mental healthcare replicated across t
157 DR) of pathogens is an ongoing public health crisis exacerbated by the horizontal transfer of antibio
159 S-CoV-2) has created an unprecedented global crisis for the infrastructure sectors, including economi
160 ng disease of citrus, creating unprecedented crisis for the multibillion-dollar global citrus industr
163 ry period revealed an acute energy substrate crisis from which both sexes recovered within 24 h.
165 Our findings show that, in times of severe crisis, governments follow the lead of others and base t
166 lts suggest that to address the biodiversity crisis, governments should take an equitable approach re
176 el for the end-Permian terrestrial ecosystem crisis holds that systematic loss exhibited by an abrupt
178 ess a key question about our current climate crisis: how long will it be before the biosphere rebound
179 mentation of responses to this environmental crisis, however, is often incomplete, particularly in cr
183 ant global externality whereby the risk of a crisis in one country is strongly influenced by the unde
190 order and overdose deaths is a public health crisis in the United States, and there is increasing rec
192 encies are an underappreciated public health crisis in the United States; redefining where such emerg
193 as a type of proxy for identifying societal crisis in the urban domain, and employs multidisciplinar
198 isuse, and addiction, but because the opioid crisis includes multiple substances, the opioid specific
200 extinctions, our study suggests a protracted crisis interval linked to intense volcanism during the m
207 nprecedented intensity: On the one hand, the crisis is inducing a sharp reduction of fiscal revenues
211 ases, private providers suffered a liquidity crisis, itself propelled by the primary effects of lockd
220 n reasons for this behavior is the financial crisis of 2008, forcing the application of alternate hea
228 en the risk of collateral harm and avoid the crisis of resistance now facing conventional antibiotics
229 Permian extinction (EPE), the largest biotic crisis of the Phanerozoic, have not resolved the timing
230 represents the greatest global public health crisis of this generation and, potentially, since the pa
231 gative bacteria, and considering the looming crisis of widespread microbial drug resistance it is an
233 investigated the impact of a telomere-driven crisis on the structural integrity of the genome by unde
234 assess the impact of Venezuela's health-care crisis on vector-borne diseases, and the spillover into
240 onic phase CML patients as well as the blast crisis phase cell lines, Kcl-22 and K562, formed few or
241 ogressed from the chronic phase to the blast crisis phase, and was associated with the poor prognosis
244 he midst of an opioid addiction and overdose crisis precipitated and exacerbated by use of prescripti
245 , the genome alterations induced by telomere crisis primarily involve breakage-fusion-bridge cycles a
246 Interventions to address the U.S. opioid crisis primarily target opioid use, misuse, and addictio
252 Efforts to mitigate the current biodiversity crisis require a better understanding of how and why hum
256 at our concept of epidemics must evolve from crisis response during discrete outbreaks to an integrat
259 ociated with large-scale VTM production in a crisis setting, including use of a staged assembly line
262 advances achieved in addressing the current crisis should also serve to advance the science and trea
263 uted as a solution to the US opioid overdose crisis since Bachhuber et al. found that from 1999 to 20
264 telemedicine for routine medical care in non-crisis situations, using a case series from our telehepa
266 ciples and values, should not be made before crisis standards have been declared by authorities, and,
271 us disease 2019 pandemic represents a global crisis that has received extraordinary response from hea
272 iotic resistance represents a growing health crisis that necessitates the immediate discovery of nove
273 Dementia is a rapidly rising global health crisis that silently disables families and ends lives an
274 l contribute to solving the "reproducibility crisis" that currently challenges experimental molecular
277 iew examines the origin and evolution of the crisis, the pharmacological properties of opioids, the n
278 grapple with the challenges of the impending crisis, there is an urgent need for novel and rapid diag
279 light of the global antimicrobial-resistance crisis, there is an urgent need for novel bacterial targ
280 ons predicted to be most burdened by the AMR crisis, there is an urgent need to build effective, evid
281 l pain has been a major driver of the opioid crisis, together with the availability, overprescription
282 imensions of financial strain-financial debt/crisis, unemployment, past homelessness, and lower incom
283 tion between financial strain-financial debt/crisis, unemployment, past homelessness, and lower incom
289 to mitigate the risks of the tree mortality crisis, which is likely to only become more severe over
291 is predicted that the antibiotic resistance crisis will result in an annual death rate of 10 million
292 s is in the midst of an unprecedented opioid crisis with increasing injection drug use (IDU)-related
293 that centrosome loss could create a cellular crisis with oncogenic potential in prostate epithelial c
295 COVID-19 pandemic has precipitated a global crisis, with more than 1,430,000 confirmed cases and mor
296 nnsylvania is at the epicenter of the opioid crisis, with the third highest rate of drug overdose dea
297 of VvERF-VIIs is a consequence of an energy crisis within the bud; (ii) VvERF-VIIs function as part
300 disease 2019 (COVID-19) represents a global crisis, yet major knowledge gaps remain about human immu