ライフサイエンスコーパス: Canadian

1 d and reliable measure of diet quality among Canadians.

2 on to improve the delivery of health care to Canadians.

3 m several common causes of death among urban Canadians.

4 A high proportion of Canadian 2- to 8-y-olds do not meet the Estimated Averag

5 s were followed up in a multisite (27 US and Canadian academic clinical centers) observational study

6 udy in a nationally representative sample of Canadian adults who were 65 years of age or older (n = 1

7 y) was conducted by using 7 studies from the Canadian, American (n=2), Australian, German, and Dutch

8 c delivery data from 173 patients in French, Canadian, American, and Australian and New Zealand ICUs

9 Canadian and European patients with cancer (n = 8,160) f

10 Clinical investigators within the Canadian and international communities were shocked when

11 independent validation and comparison of the Canadian and NEXUS Head CT rules among the subgroup of p

12 zed, double-blind, controlled study included Canadian and Spanish patients age >/=40 years, with high

13 model is applied to an inventory of 62 major Canadian and U.S. pipelines (capacity greater than 10000

14 idisciplinary working group sponsored by the Canadian and US government DRI steering committees met f

15 0.20-0.56) for African, East or South Asian Canadians and for patients with "other" ethnic backgroun

16 0.775 (0.754-0.796) and 0.744 (0.720-0.768; Canadian), and 0.762 (0.720-0.806) and 0.749 (0.707-0.79

17 riteria for ME/CFS by Institute of Medicine, Canadian, and Fukuda criteria.

18 mplete the KT evaluation compared with white Canadians, and this association remained statistically s

19 l ethnic groups assessed compared with white Canadians, and this was primarily driven by differences

20 tute, Canadian Institute of Health Research, Canadian Anesthesiologists' Society, Pfizer Canada, Ital

21 The Canadian Archaeological Radiocarbon Database contains mo

22 namics, however, have been restricted to the Canadian Archipelago and the Beaufort Sea (<79 degrees N

23 easured in most freshwater ecosystems in the Canadian Arctic (>0.1 ng L(-1)).

24 d from the Arctic with sea ice change in the Canadian Arctic and Greenland Sea regions over the past

25 of MMHg over Hudson Bay (HB), and DMHg over Canadian Arctic Archipelago (CAA) waters.

26 Permafrost thaw ponds of the warming Eastern Canadian Arctic are major landscape constituents and oft

27 ublished study of temporal trends of PCNs in Canadian Arctic biota.

28 and become concentrated in the Eurasian and Canadian Arctic islands.

29 We sampled air in the Canadian Arctic marine boundary layer to quantify, for t

30 re major drivers of its concentration in the Canadian Arctic marine boundary layer.

31 here is a lack of protected areas within the Canadian Arctic where resource exploitation is a growing

32 0 Ma) sediments of Axel Heiberg Island (High Canadian Arctic) are among the earliest North American r

33 007-2013) and two land-based stations in the Canadian Arctic, to assess trends and long-range transpo

34 dmiralty Inlet, a large fjord in the Eastern Canadian Arctic.

35 S] in biota from freshwater food webs in the Canadian Arctic.

36 Participants were 44 soldiers from the Canadian Armed Forces, 22 with PTSD and 22 without.

37 on of new knowledge into improved health for Canadians, as well as with a series of internal reports

38 l working group of specialists chosen by the Canadian Association of Gastroenterology.

39 sociation of Genetic Nurses and Counsellors, Canadian Association of Genetic Counsellors, Internation

40 analysis of a nested cohort within the 1995 Canadian Asthma Primary Prevention Study intervention st

41 HS (Children's Health Study) and CAPPS/SAGE (Canadian Asthma Primary Prevention Study/Study of Asthma

42 e shops and bank machines from the 5 largest Canadian banks occupied 8 of the top 10 spots in both To

43 ablished within the EEG working group of the Canadian Biomarker Integration Network in Depression (CA

44 In a Canadian birth cohort we investigated whether concomitan

45 The Canadian Society of Transplantation and Canadian Blood Services conducted a consensus forum on c

46 ent to a 2011 Canadian Critical Care Society-Canadian Blood Services consultation, the donation physi

47 perceived ethical challenges with the role, Canadian Blood Services in partnership with the Canadian

48 brian formation on the U.S. side of the U.S./Canadian border.

49 nd in forest growth when averaged across the Canadian boreal forest.

50 ecies composition in the Alaskan and western Canadian boreal forests is projected to shift toward ear

51 owing season periods for Alaskan and western Canadian boreal forests.

52 ve mitigation strategies to maintain western Canadian boreal forests.

53 Compared with infants of Canadian-born mothers (110.7/1,000), the rate of neonata

54 Ontario residents for 5 years or longer, and Canadian-born.

55 edical Research Council, Cancer Research UK, Canadian Cancer Society Research Institute, Cancer Austr

56 Canadian Cancer Society Research Institute, Terry Fox Re

57 stralia Grant, Italian Medicines Agency, and Canadian Cancer Society Research Institute.

58 Merck Sharpe & Dohme-Merck & Co, Canadian Cancer Society, Swiss Cancer League, UK Nationa

59 Canadian Institutes for Heath Research, Canadian Cancer Society, Terry Fox Research Institute, S

60 oma Academic Research Organization-CORAL and Canadian Cancer Trials Group LY.12) and 2 observational

61 The Canadian Cancer Trials Group MA.31 phase 3 clinical tria

62 Importance: The Canadian Cancer Trials Group study HN.6 is the largest r

63 The Canadian Cancer Trials Group study HN.6 is the largest r

64 COG-ACRIN) affiliates in Europe and from the Canadian Cancer Trials Group, within 6-12 weeks of surge

65 h (BAMSE), Australian (MACS), Dutch (PIAMA), Canadian (CAPPS and SAGE), and German (GINIplus and LISA

66 New York Heart Association class (P=0.067), Canadian Cardiology Society class (P=0.106), or syncope

67 class 3 to 4 was reduced from 86% to 10%; in Canadian Cardiology Society class 3 to 4 from 26% to 2%;

68 lated with New York Heart Association class, Canadian Cardiology Society class, or syncope.

69 We randomly assigned 104 patients with Canadian Cardiovascular Society (CCS) class III or IV an

70 ed were indices of angina (anginal episodes, Canadian Cardiovascular Society angina class, exercise t

71 dardized MD, -0.59; 95% CI, -1.03 to -0.14), Canadian Cardiovascular Society class (MD, -0.58; 95% CI

72 mber of patients showing improvement of >/=1 Canadian Cardiovascular Society class after 1 (41.7% ver

73 ed subgroup of SIGNIFY patients with angina (Canadian Cardiovascular Society class score, >/= 2 at ba

74 le sex, and more symptomatic angina based on Canadian Cardiovascular Society class.

75 ed trial enrolled 31 patients with recurrent Canadian Cardiovascular Society II-IV angina, despite op

76 ed trial enrolled 31 patients with recurrent Canadian Cardiovascular Society II-IV angina, despite op

77 sed data from a large cohort study (the 2001 Canadian Census Health and Environment Cohort [2001 CanC

78 dney donors and their recipients in a single Canadian center between 2001 and 2009.

79 radiotherapy, patients were accrued from 23 Canadian centers from May 30, 2011, to December 11, 2014

80 consent process would be recommended in many Canadian centers.

81 s: A randomized phase 3 clinical trial in 17 Canadian centers.

82 between 1999 and 2011 at seven American and Canadian centers.

83 A randomized phase 3 clinical trial in 17 Canadian centers.

84 was a cross-sectional study of 5034 healthy Canadian children aged 24-72 mo enrolled in the Applied

85 Participants: 1186 Canadian children and adolescents aged 36 months to 15 y

86 participants (N = 1198) were recruited in 4 Canadian cities (Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto, and Montr

87 multicenter cohort study was conducted in 10 Canadian cities from January 2012 to February 2016.

88 s located near metal smelters in the eastern Canadian cities of Sudbury and Rouyn-Noranda.

89 ong homeless adults with mental illness in 4 Canadian cities, scattered site housing with ICM service

90 especified postal code regions centered on 4 Canadian cities, underwent brain MRI and simple tests of

91 Developmental Disorders (DDD) study and the Canadian Clinical Assessment of the Utility of Sequencin

92 From the prospective Canadian Co-infection Cohort (n = 1423), HCV RNA-positiv

93 amyltransferase, using data collected in the Canadian Co-infection Cohort Study from 2003 to 2014.

94 udy, the Southern Alberta Clinic Cohort, the Canadian Co-infection Cohort, and the Swiss HIV Cohort s

95 ral population participating in the CanCOLD (Canadian Cohort Obstructive Lung Disease) study, with at

96 ,861 subjects; study duration, 5 yr) and the Canadian Cohort of Obstructive Lung Disease (CanCOLD) st

97 gestation among women enrolled in a 10-city Canadian cohort study.

98 sCNSc caused by CARD9 deficiency in a French-Canadian cohort.

99 tion after SVR in a representative cohort of Canadian coinfected patients in clinical care.

100 daclatasvir/sofosbuvir, respectively, to the Canadian Coinfection Cohort, representing approximately

101 proximately 3 million per year) and biennial Canadian Community Health Survey (N approximately 5500 p

102 e cross-sectional, nationally representative Canadian Community Health Survey 2.2 were used.

103 ants (>/=18 y of age) in the cross-sectional Canadian Community Health Survey cycle 2.2 were used in

104 rom 3 Canadian population-based studies, the Canadian Community Health Survey on Healthy Aging (2008-

105 etween 1996 and 2009 who participated in the Canadian Community Health Survey were identified and fol

106 dults with incident asthma who completed the Canadian Community Health Survey, 630 were identified as

107 years of age or older (n = 14,881) from the Canadian Community Health Survey-Healthy Aging (2008-200

108 pondents; response rate, 79.8%) and the 2012 Canadian Community Health Survey-Mental Health (CCHS-MH)

109 The Canadian Consensus Development Conference on Surveillanc

110 Previous Canadian consensus guidelines addressed the management o

111 ng Study, French CF Modifier Gene Study, and Canadian Consortium for Genetic Studies.

112 rketing restrictions by applying them in the Canadian context.With the use of data from the Universit

113 and 2014 the Fukushima plume spread onto the Canadian continental shelf and by 2015 and early 2016 it

114 13, the Fukushima signal had spread onto the Canadian continental shelf, and by February 2014, it had

115 were calculated for 1069 patients in US and Canadian cooperative groups with high-risk patients who

116 tee in accordance with the guidelines of the Canadian Council of Animal Care.

117 In our study, the Canadian criteria for neurosurgical intervention identif

118 Subsequent to a 2011 Canadian Critical Care Society-Canadian Blood Services c

119 a, the absence of any of the features of the Canadian CT Head Rule (>/=65 years; >/=2 vomiting episod

120 5/6 and type S) and two Canadian cultivars - 'Martin' and 'Smoky' - were used in

121 42 Canadian cystic fibrosis clinics and 110 U.S. cystic fib

122 Patients followed in the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Registry (CCFR) and U.S. Cystic

123 We undertook a re-analysis of the Canadian data from the 13-country case-control Interphon

124 The United States and Canadian data were reviewed.

125 ly affect interpretation in our results from Canadian data.

126 A Canadian database was used to review 1012 cases of worke

127 d hemodialysis between 2004 and 2012 at five Canadian dialysis programs.

128 models to associate costs, measured in 2012 Canadian dollars ($), with symptom control, adjusting fo

129 isits and medication costs, adjusted to 2012 Canadian dollars ($).

130 cial government and societal perspectives in Canadian dollars (Can$1 = US$0.78).

131 Costs were measured in Canadian dollars.

132 Total costs were reported in 2013 Canadian dollars.

133 ug L(-1) (n = 107) under ice, much below the Canadian drinking water guideline of 6 mug L(-1).

134 nters with south-shifted storm tracks, while Canadian ecosystems were greener in years when the cool-

135 o 17-year-old children, as well as American, Canadian, European, and Japanese patients.

136 We report a British-Canadian family in whom a approximately 70-repeat allele

137 We recruited a large French-Canadian family with a dominantly inherited late-onset p

138 gated the caries-associated microbiome among Canadian First Nations children with S-ECC.

139 91%), 9 of 14 semiprofessional (64%), 7 of 8 Canadian Football League (88%), and 110 of 111 National

140 ationally representative data sets: the 2013 Canadian Forces Mental Health Survey (CFMHS) for the CAF

141 0 locations in Toronto from the YellowPages, Canadian Franchise Association, and the City of Toronto

142 uenced at high coverage (>100x), 1976 French Canadians from the Montreal Heart Institute Biobank sequ

143 e species in western North America using the Canadian global circulation model under three different

144 maximum acceptable concentration imposed by Canadian government (0.64 microM), using a halogen white

145 ncil of Norway's GLOBVAC programme), and the Canadian Government (through the Public Health Agency of

146 The Canadian government recently committed to introduce legi

147 ough the Research Council of Norway; and the Canadian Government through the Public Health Agency of

148 immigrants such as Scandinavians and French Canadians; groups with continental admixture such as Pue

149 Dietary patterns of Canadians have not been evaluated comprehensively with t

150 African Canadians (hazard ratio [HR], 0.75; 95% CI: 0.62-0.92])

151 the inclusion and exclusion criteria of the Canadian Head CT rule, including 111 patients (1.43%) wh

152 ppears cost-effective in the publicly funded Canadian health care system.

153 The Canadian Health Measures Survey (CHMS) is an ongoing cro

154 sample of 3114 adults aged 20-79 y from the Canadian Health Measures Survey, cycle 1.

155 stress testing after PCI in the single-payer Canadian healthcare system, where mechanisms for reimbur

156 y included 3033 mother-infant dyads from the Canadian Healthy Infant Longitudinal Development (CHILD)

157 lled murres (Uria lomvia) collected from the Canadian high Arctic between 1975 and 2014 and calculate

158 at Alexandra Fiord, Ellesmere Island in the Canadian High Arctic with seeds of two forb species (Oxy

159 We applied the 3 approaches to data from the Canadian HIV-Hepatitis C Co-infection Cohort Study (2003

160 tion study (GWAS) of 44 milk traits in 1,246 Canadian Holstein cows.

161 a population-based cohort study of 2,711,645 Canadian hospital deliveries from 2003 to 2012, 3,059 wo

162 with influenza A (H1N1pdm09) in Mexican and Canadian hospitals in 2014 using consistent eligibility

163 Adult inpatients with confirmed CDI in 10 Canadian hospitals were enrolled and followed for 90 day

164 inal cohort study was conducted at 43 US and Canadian Huntington Study Group research sites from July

165 We find all 22 Canadian hydroelectric facilities being considered for n

166 Developing Canadian hydroelectric resources is a key component of N

167 ult (aged >/=19 years), non-immigrant, urban Canadians in 30 cities who responded to the mandatory 20

168 spectrum of SYNE1 in a screening of 434 non-Canadian index patients from seven centres across Europe

169 the absence of regional comparators, US and Canadian indices were aggregated and compared to existin

170 al window early in the life of both mice and Canadian infants during which gut microbial changes (dys

171 As previously observed in Canadian infants, microbial dysbiosis at 3 months of age

172 1, Kidney Cancer Research Network of Canada, Canadian Institute for Health Research, Trust Family, Lo

173 tists, Murdoch Childrens Research Institute, Canadian Institute of Health Research, Canadian Anesthes

174 gram, launched in 2013 with funding from the Canadian Institutes for Health Research and partners, br

175 A total of 105 grants were identified in the Canadian Institutes for Health Research database.

176 Primary Funding Source: The Canadian Institutes for Health Research.

177 Agency for International Development and the Canadian Institutes for Health Research.

178 Canadian Institutes for Heath Research, Canadian Cancer

179 ernational communities were shocked when the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) announced

180 The Canadian Institutes of Health Research and Sanofi.

181 Canadian Institutes of Health Research and the US Center

182 National Institutes of Health, Canadian Institutes of Health Research, Abramson Cancer

183 Canadian Institutes of Health Research, Canadian Network

184 Canadian Institutes of Health Research, Heart and Stroke

185 Population Health Research Institute, the Canadian Institutes of Health Research, Heart and Stroke

186 Population Health Research Institute, the Canadian Institutes of Health Research, Heart and Stroke

187 (through the Public Health Agency of Canada, Canadian Institutes of Health Research, International De

188 through the Public Health Agency of Canada, Canadian Institutes of Health Research, International De

189 The Canadian Institutes of Health Research, Michael Smith Fo

190 rch Institute, Terry Fox Research Institute, Canadian Institutes of Health Research, National Institu

191 Primary Funding Source: Canadian Institutes of Health Research.

192 Foundation, Star Family Foundation, and the Canadian Institutes of Health Research.

193 Health, US National Science Foundation, and Canadian Institutes of Health Research.

194 Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality; Canadian Institutes of Health Research; and University o

195 admitted to the 57 adult trauma centers of a Canadian integrated trauma system (2007-2012; n = 84,216

196 emy of Health Science Research Organization, Canadian Intensive Care Foundation.

197 Unique features of the Canadian KPD program include participation of n = 55 non

198 en HIV-infected persons in Canada, we review Canadian law regarding the use of organs from HIV-infect

199 They resemble the French-Canadian Leigh syndrome patients in having intermittent

200 among adults admitted for major injury to a Canadian level I or II trauma center between April 1, 20

201 Latent Profile Analysis in 2 samples (Canadian, longitudinal, N = 520; French, cross-sectional

202 tional Library for Health Guidelines Finder, Canadian Medical Association Clinical Practice Guideline

203 adian Blood Services in partnership with the Canadian Medical Association organized the development o

204 including demographics, attendance at US or Canadian medical school, proximity of family members, an

205 Our study found that the Canadian medium-risk factors identified 301 of 306 patie

206 In our study, the Canadian medium-risk rule exhibited a specificity of 12.

207 uggest that particle air pollutant levels in Canadian metros are substantially impacted by the system

208 has been linked by Statistics Canada to the Canadian mortality database and to annual income tax fil

209 h FA-supplement use and doses in a cohort of Canadian mothers who were enrolled in the MIREC (Materna

210 Data from a Canadian multicenter cohort study were analyzed, includi

211 e participants underwent randomization at 12 Canadian multiple sclerosis clinics; 72 participants wer

212 ally, through international collaboration, a Canadian multiplex family affected by microcephalic prim

213 ment, 39.87 months) participating in a large Canadian multisite longitudinal study (Pathways in ASD S

214 quivalent VOC emission rates reported to the Canadian National Pollutant Release Inventory (NPRI) usi

215 accomplishments, and challenges faced by the Canadian National Transplant Research Program to expand

216 The Canadian National Transplant Research Program, launched

217 ork and completed follow-up assessments in a Canadian Neonatal Follow-Up Network clinic at 18 to 21 m

218 omized clinical trial performed at 33 US and Canadian neonatal intensive care units.

219 al intensive care units participating in the Canadian Neonatal Network and completed follow-up assess

220 ember 31, 2014, using data obtained from the Canadian Neonatal Network database.

221 eeks' gestation admitted to 29 participating Canadian Neonatal Network neonatal intensive care units

222 Canadian Institutes of Health Research, Canadian Network and Centre for Trials Internationally,

223 Canadian nurses and physicians perceive that our current

224 With growth of the Canadian oil sands industry, concerns have been raised a

225 use data from airborne measurements over the Canadian oil sands, laboratory experiments and a box-mod

226 northern United States, with a focus on the Canadian oil sands.

227 oduction of gasoline and diesel sourced from Canadian oil sands.

228 ealth and Care Excellence [NICE] and the pan-Canadian Oncology Drug Review [pCODR]).

229 re ascertained by record linkage between the Canadian Organ Replacement Register, the Ontario Cancer

230 We performed a cross-country survey of Canadian Organ Transplant centers to determine organ uti

231 onrenal transplants, as they are not part of Canadian organ-specific allocation models at present.

232 equencing was performed on isolates from the Canadian outbreak (n = 36), the US outbreaks (n = 9), an

233 The evolutionary origin of the Canadian outbreak strain and its relationship to the his

234 The Canadian outbreak was closely related to sporadic cases

235 from the inception cohort assembled for the Canadian Oxygen Trial in 25 hospitals in Canada, the Uni

236 Canadian Partnership Against Cancer (Toronto, Canada), C

237 general anesthesia (THA, 61.8%; TKA, 59.4%); Canadian patients received more regional anesthesia (THA

238 Differences in survival between U.S. and Canadian patients varied according to U.S. patients' ins

239 his retrospective study was performed by the Canadian Pharmacogenomics Network for Drug Safety using

240 P = .03) and another in a higher-prevalence Canadian population (0.26% vs 0.13%).

241 (CRMM) simulated individual lives within the Canadian population from 2014 to 2034, incorporating can

242 ory scores using cross-sectional data from 3 Canadian population-based studies, the Canadian Communit

243 entify susceptibility variants for PA in the Canadian population.

244 trations and evolution of biogenic amines in Canadian pork destined for the Japanese market.

245 Biogenic amines in Canadian pork for the chilled export Japanese market wer

246 ecords to quantify moose presence across the Canadian Prairies.

247 Folate and folic acid intakes of 368 Canadian pregnant women were assessed in early (0-16 wk)

248 t study of routine clinical practices in the Canadian province of Ontario.

249 793 hospital deaths between 2005 and 2009 in Canadian provinces excluding Quebec, 39 potential HIV-in

250 mation captured from hospital separations in Canadian provinces with the exception of Quebec between

251 as since spread to cervids in 23 states, two Canadian provinces, and the Republic of Korea.

252 variation in trauma center mortality across Canadian provinces, specifically for severe traumatic br

253 We used health care data from four Canadian provinces, the United States, and the United Ki

254 continents, 43 of 50 US states, and 8 of 10 Canadian provinces.

255 nd is now recognized in 22 U.S. states and 2 Canadian provinces.

256 incremental cost-utility ratio (ICUR) from a Canadian public payer perspective.

257 toma trial, costs and resource use data from Canadian published studies and databases, and utility pa

258 This Canadian registry reports the findings of 3763 (74.2% of

259 A pan-Canadian retrospective cohort study was conducted among

260 s in 1024 adolescents of both sexes from the Canadian Saguenay Youth Study (SYS) and follow-up in 426

261 t of Asthma families with replication in 154 Canadian Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean asthma study families,

262 tection were explored in the community-based Canadian Sentinel Practitioner Surveillance Network (SPS

263 In our French-Canadian series (n = 4) sCNSc had onset in adulthood (me

264 r access to kidney transplantation (KT) in a Canadian setting.

265 among adult participants enrolled at US and Canadian sites of the PREVENT TB trial.

266 Society of Clinical Immunology and Allergy, Canadian Society of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, Eur

267 The Canadian Society of Transplantation and Canadian Blood S

268 XIII Banff meeting, held in conjunction the Canadian Society of Transplantation in Vancouver, Canada

269 ed ejection fraction were enrolled under the Canadian special access programme.

270 of contraindications to donation defined by Canadian Standards, and the use of mechanical ventilatio

271 The emerging Canadian strain differed from US strains by acquisition

272 arch, Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada, Canadian Stroke Network, Health Research Board Ireland,

273 mpled from 39,532 female participants in the Canadian Study of Diet, Lifestyle and Health (CSDLH).

274 ment with wood frogs (Rana sylvatica) in the Canadian Subarctic.

275 e found to be consistent with those from the Canadian surface monitoring network, although in the cas

276 ealth care systems may, in part, explain the Canadian survival advantage.

277 elative risk [RR], 0.80 [95% CI, 0.73-0.89]; Canadian Task Force: RR, 0.82 [95% CI, 0.74-0.94]; Cochr

278 ampled abiotic and food web components in 14 Canadian temperate lakes unaffected by mines to assess t

279 e landfills are important sources of VMSs to Canadian terrestrial environments.

280 ts outcomes at The Ottawa Hospital, a large, Canadian, tertiary care referral center with expertise i

281 Although offering all Canadians the opportunity to donate organs is a laudable

282 l genotyping studies, we show that in French Canadians, the missense RAD51D variant c.620C>T;p.S207L

283 ited impact on the overall fitness of French Canadians, they could explain the higher prevalence of r

284 from the American Academy of Pediatrics, the Canadian Thoracic Society, the International Union Again

285 Dietary exposure was modeled using Canadian Total Diet Survey PCB concentrations and Nation

286 n patients outside of clinical trials in all Canadian transplant centers.

287 and the volunteer efforts of members of the Canadian transplant community to overcome a variety of l

288 ative decrease in risk-adjusted mortality in Canadian trauma centers during the study period, represe

289 length of stay, and unplanned readmission in Canadian trauma systems between 2006 and 2012.

290 variation in trauma center mortality across Canadian trauma systems, assess the contribution of trau

291 th America, and represent elite trees in two Canadian tree-breeding programs.

292 This results in Canadian uranium mining-milling contributing only 1.1 g

293 ench validation cohort, 1436 patients in the Canadian validation cohort, and 444 patients in the UK v

294 The French-Canadian variant of COX-deficient Leigh syndrome is uniq

295 ean going cargo vessels, as they traveled in Canadian waters.

296 rfluorohexanesulfonate (PFHxS) precursors in Canadian waters.

297 , we studied the genomic diversity of French Canadians who colonized Quebec in the 17th century.

298 (cycles 1 and 2 combined), the percentage of Canadians with 25(OH)D values <40 nmol/L increased from

299 were to characterize the dietary patterns of Canadians with the use of a priori, hybrid, and simplifi

300 ous for inactivating p.Gln90Ter mutations; a Canadian woman with polyposis, CRC, and multiple tumors

301 ed folic acid (UMFA) in a cohort of pregnant Canadian women and their newborns and examined the effec