ライフサイエンスコーパス: Great Britain

1 located in La Hague (France) and Sellafield (Great Britain).

2 d 84 people with vCJD up to Nov 10, 2000, in Great Britain.

3 ffice for Population Censuses and Surveys in Great Britain.

4 offset by large numbers of new arrivals into Great Britain.

5 ep abortions in the United States but not in Great Britain.

6 on of movement patterns of the population of Great Britain.

7 but were not yet established in the wild in Great Britain.

8 exposure assessment for NO2 back to 1991 for Great Britain.

9 nt songbird, the great tit (Parus major), in Great Britain.

10 uence from each of 20 great tits tested from Great Britain.

11 ify the potential invasion of V. velutina in Great Britain.

12 ctious disease affecting wild tit species in Great Britain.

13 y with the strains of Mycobacterium bovis in Great Britain.

14 e 2001 epidemic of foot-and-mouth disease in Great Britain.

15 ual health outcomes in five ethnic groups in Great Britain.

16 betes and 877 population-based controls from Great Britain.

17 rrently President of the Genetics Society of Great Britain.

18 er residing within the North Wales region of Great Britain.

19 ate the most hazardous of all occupations in Great Britain.

20 than 60 years ago in several populations in Great Britain.

21 from the ringed bird recovery scheme across Great Britain (1909-2013 inclusive) of both starlings an

22 eys of individuals aged 16 years or older in Great Britain (2000) and England (2007).

23 iron, steel, and aluminum stocks of cars in Great Britain, 2002-2012.

24 l patterns of suspected avian pox throughout Great Britain, 2006-2010.

25 re from the Association of Coloproctology of Great Britain and Ireland (ACPGBI) could predict mortali

26 (BSACI), the Association of Anaesthetists of Great Britain and Ireland and the National Institute for

27 n "invasion iceberg" to the NW Atlantic from Great Britain and Ireland in the 19th Century.

28 om the Society of Cardiothoracic Surgeons of Great Britain and Ireland on patients who underwent hear

29 r >25% of the U.S. population as well as for Great Britain and Ireland.

30 ally reversed for certain taxa (e.g. bees in Great Britain and Netherlands).

31 earch Council, Multiple Sclerosis Society of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Evelyn Trust, NHS Na

32 Pathological Society of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, National Institute f

33 rosis Society, Multiple Sclerosis Society of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Novartis, UK Nationa

34 Multiple Sclerosis Society of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.

35 from wild snakes collected from 2010-2016 in Great Britain and the Czech Republic for the presence of

36 nt of a novel influenza outbreak fail, using Great Britain and the United States as examples.

37 pology among adults in private households in Great Britain and to obtain generalizable estimates of i

38 den), LISAplus and GINIplus (Germany), MAAS (Great Britain), and PIAMA (The Netherlands).

39 emerging infectious disease in wild birds in Great Britain, apparently originating from viral incursi

40 Most adults in Great Britain are in favor of LLD, although more than ha

41 r Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease recently seen in Great Britain are thought to have resulted from eating b

42 Livestock movements in Great Britain are well recorded, have been extensively a

43 Targeting the rich fossil record of Great Britain as a highly detailed regional exemplar, ou

44 nd 1970s; however, total nectar provision in Great Britain as a whole had stabilized by 1978, and inc

45 m encephalopathy (BSE) epidemic in cattle in Great Britain assesses past, present and future patterns

46 obable vCJD cases (n = 136) were residing in Great Britain at disease onset, and were referred betwee

47 In Great Britain, avian pox in birds of the Paridae family

48 Delta are descendants of a dog that lived in Great Britain before the genetic isolation of breeds by

49 enetically diagnosed with Turner syndrome in Great Britain between 1959 and 2002.

50 NHS) centres in England, Wales, or Scotland (Great Britain) between 1985 and 2002, when they were you

51 virus (BTV) and Schmallenberg virus (SBV) in Great Britain, both of which are spread by Culicoides bi

52 liver failure (ALF) in the United States and Great Britain, but may be underrecognized in certain set

53 Vs were isolated predominantly in France and Great Britain, countries with higher vaccine coverage ra

54 A transect of 68 acid grasslands across Great Britain, covering the lower range of ambient annua

55 ls with VHL disease have been established in Great Britain, Denmark, France, Holland, Italy, Japan, P

56 f bovine tuberculosis (BTB) is increasing in Great Britain, exacerbated by the temporary suspension o

57 unger than 15 years between 1940 and 1991 in Great Britain, followed up through December 2006.

58 models for annual mean NO2 concentrations in Great Britain for up to 18 years earlier.

59 d other top fruits) and their pollinators in Great Britain, for present and future climatic condition

60 herds placed under movement restrictions in Great Britain (GB) due to the suspected presence of bovi

61 erage 12 households) within 10 km of MWIs in Great Britain (GB) in 2003-2010.

62 n models estimated from historical data from Great Britain (GB) to explore the feasibility of such su

63 recorded during the 2000 epidemic of CSF in Great Britain (GB), a spatially explicit, premises-based

64 etween weeds and carabids across farmland in Great Britain (GB), to test the hypothesis that wide-sca

65 6-75 years residing in private households in Great Britain had been recruited.

66 The failure to eradicate bovine TB in Great Britain has been attributed in part to a reservoir

67 participants as in those from other parts of Great Britain (ie, England and Wales) (P < 0.0001 for bo

68 s first described in the Miniature Poodle in Great Britain in 1956.

69 used to describe the distribution of BTB in Great Britain in 1997, and suggest how such data could b

70 ttle has increased substantially in parts of Great Britain in the past two decades, adversely affecti

71 scenicness" for geotagged photographs across Great Britain, in combination with data on citizen-repor

72 The control of bovine TB in Great Britain is complicated by the involvement of wildl

73 Notably, the Great Britain isolates were essentially susceptible to m

74 sually seen in non-Paridae with avian pox in Great Britain, lesions in Paridae were frequently large,

75 dustrial Revolution underway in 19th century Great Britain, migrants moved from farms to villages, fr

76 nsive geographical survey of distribution in Great Britain, Mycobacterium avium ssp. paratuberculosis

77 l panels from the United States (n = 5,240), Great Britain (n = 4,489), and Germany (n = 10,457) to r

78 recent decades in three European countries (Great Britain, Netherlands and Belgium) for plants and f

79 ysis of data for clinical trial enrolment in Great Britain over 6 years (2005-10), and reviewed the p

80 cobacterium tuberculosis complex isolated in Great Britain over a 14-year period.

81 rates of chalk cliffs on the south coast of Great Britain over millennial time scales by coupling hi

82 e current foot-and-mouth disease epidemic in Great Britain over the first 2 months of the spread of t

83 n against the risk of pollination failure in Great Britain over the next 50 years; for instance, choo

84 We therefore conducted two surveys of the Great Britain population to determine their attitudes to

85 Avon) was the youngest foreign secretary in Great Britain's history.

86 Japan Society for Promotion of Science, Great Britain Sasakawa Foundation.

87 Red squirrels in Great Britain (Sciurus vulgaris) have increasingly been

88 a synthetic analysis of beetle fossils from Great Britain shows that beetles associated with herbivo

89 ity to ash dieback may be more widespread in Great Britain than in Denmark.

90 vCJD incidence was higher in the north of Great Britain than the south.

91 80+) Common starlings (Sturnus vulgaris) in Great Britain that appeared to be due to drowning.

92 ic stochastic spatial model for bovine TB in Great Britain that combines within-farm and between-farm

93 nalyse trends in the frequency of species in Great Britain that provide key ecosystem functions--spec

94 ied problems supported by detailed data from Great Britain: the commuter movement of workers between

95 om those isolated from voles in the 1930s in Great Britain, they had a high degree of similarity to t

96 We estimate grassland soil carbon in Great Britain to be 2097 Tg C to a depth of 1 m, with ~6

97 al survey of 4,664 men 18-34 years of age in Great Britain using random location sampling.

98 men and women aged 16-44 years, resident in Great Britain, using computer-assisted interviews.

99 d with sheep abortion during 2002 to 2008 in Great Britain, using multilocus sequence typing (MLST),

100 osis of primary congenital glaucoma (PCG) in Great Britain was 5.41 in 100,000 (1/18,500) live births

101 The presence of V. velutina in Great Britain was first confirmed in September 2016.

102 Great Britain was the model area, and the model species

103 ng and census data on all livestock farms in Great Britain, we analysed the risk factors determining

104 Although our study focused on Great Britain, we suggest that the methods adopted are a

105 hundred and ninety-one species not native to Great Britain were considered.

106 In contrast, C. jejuni isolates from Great Britain were genetically diverse, comprising 19 ST

107 three recent outbreaks that have occurred in Great Britain where the source has already been identifi

108 f medicine in Canada, the United States, and Great Britain, where he held professorships at McGill Un

109 l scales from 0.01 to 10(8) square meters in Great Britain which show that the slope of the log-log p