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1  had late AMD (25 Chinese, 21 Malays, and 14 Indians).
2 udies in 3 ethnic groups: Chinese, Malay and Indian.
3 ereby influence BMI and body fatness in Pima Indians.
4 minants of circulating B12 concentrations in Indians.
5 c Americans, 12,456 Asians, and 530 American Indians.
6 in 291 CAD cases and 1,848 controls of Asian Indians.
7 Indians, where the G allele (frequency: Pima Indians = 0.60, Europeans <0.01) associated with lower 2
8 8 variant is common among full-heritage Pima Indians (A allele frequency =0.54) but is monomorphic in
9                Of 10 033 Chinese, Malay, and Indian adults who participated in the study, 9962 (99.3%
10 lability of freshwater for irrigation in the Indian agricultural sector is expected to decline over t
11 7.0-93.5) in Asian/Pacific Islander/American Indian/Alaska Native patients.
12 ispanic, and Asian/Pacific Islander/American Indian/Alaska Native patients; but after adjusting for b
13 to fibrosis stage among a cohort of American Indian/Alaska Native persons in Alaska.
14 ic, 348 [2%] Asian/Pacific Islander/American Indian/Alaska Native, and 2,360 [11%] declined/missing r
15 ders, 2.33 (95% CI: 0.93, 5.83) for American Indians/Alaska Natives, and 0.70 (95% CI: 0.60, 0.81) fo
16  in medicine (URM)-black, Hispanic, American Indian, Alaskan Native, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Isl
17  93 Pacific Islander (1.2%), and 40 American Indian/Alaskan native (0.5%).
18 acific Islander, Hispanic white, or American Indian/Alaskan native.
19                       The number of American Indian/Alaskan Native/Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander f
20 /Pacific Islander (API); 534 (< 1%) American Indian/Alaskan Native; and 1,994 (1%) other.
21 d 1.9% (1.3-2.5), respectively, for American Indian and Alaska Native women and men.
22 nal migration events in the histories of: 1) Indian and Arabian ancestries, 2) Kalash ancestry, and 3
23 nd the Marquesas Islands or between southern Indian and Atlantic Oceans-pointing to a tight correlati
24        They are also present in the tropical Indian and Atlantic Oceans.
25  and corneal resistance factor (CRF) between Indian and Chinese populations.
26 dian Zoroastrians and neighboring modern-day Indian and Iranian populations and conduct a comprehensi
27                                              Indian and Malay adults aged 40-80 years were recruited
28 ident cardiovascular disease (CVD) in ethnic Indian and Malay adults in Singapore.
29  = .046) in the Chinese group but not in the Indian and Malay groups.
30                                              Indian and Malay neonates have a greater dSAT volume tha
31 egatively affected VSF in Chinese but not in Indian and Malay participants.
32 e to higher cardiometabolic risk observed in Indian and Malay persons in our population.
33 s and the need for more discourse in (1) the Indian and other Southern Hemisphere ocean basins; (2) r
34 nomaly and long-standing differences between Indian and Pacific Ocean crust.
35 cted distribution of 12 coral species in the Indian and Pacific Oceans, between the latitudes 37 degr
36 history of this group in detail, we analyzed Indian and Pakistani Parsi populations using high-resolu
37                                     Southern Indian and southern Pakistani wheat-growing regions with
38 ed in white individuals and 6600 in American Indians and Alaska Natives during 2000-14.
39                     During 2011-14, American Indians and Alaska Natives had the highest premature mor
40 25-49 years) white individuals, and American Indians and Alaska Natives, primarily because of potenti
41 creased in white individuals and in American Indians and Alaska Natives.
42 second leading cause of death among American Indians and Alaskan Natives (AIAN), although cancer surv
43 e analyzed SLC16A11 in 12,811 North American Indians and found that the diabetes risk haplotype, tagg
44  early AMD (241 Chinese, 161 Malays, and 188 Indians) and 60 (0.6%) had late AMD (25 Chinese, 21 Mala
45 pants from 3 ethnic groups (3280 Malay, 3400 Indian, and 3353 Chinese individuals) conducted from 200
46 09 female; age range, 40-86 years) of Malay, Indian, and Chinese ethnicities from the Singapore Epide
47                            Persons of Malay, Indian, and Chinese ethnicity aged 40+ years, living in
48 across three Asian subgroups (Chinese, Asian Indian, and other Asian).
49 bility to T2D, with Pacific Islanders, Asian Indians, and Native Americans being considerably more pr
50 g between 2,000 BC and 1,200 BC, in southern Indian archaeological horsegram (Macrotyloma uniflorum),
51 ) and within three Asian subgroups (Chinese, Indian Asian, and other Asians).
52 Hispanic white, non-Hispanic Black, American Indian, Asian Indian, Chinese, Filipino, Japanese, Korea
53 tea accessions collected in Africa belong to Indian Assam tea which have likely originated from India
54 inese Assam tea is genetically distinct from Indian Assam tea, and has rarely been used in African te
55     The increasing demand for premium priced Indian Basmati rice (Oryza sativa) in world commodity ma
56  can be used as a tracer for differentiating Indian Basmati rice from the other country originated ri
57 n order to develop authentication method for Indian Basmati rice, (87)Sr/(86)Sr ratios and REEs compo
58 use of clinically relevant antimicrobials in Indian broiler and layer farms may contribute to the eme
59  We reanalyzed data from 200 Mexican and 373 Indian children followed from birth to 2 and 3 years of
60                     Additionally, only among Indian children greater altruistic behavior was associat
61       Plasma drug concentrations measured in Indian children with tuberculosis were modeled using com
62 , non-Hispanic Black, American Indian, Asian Indian, Chinese, Filipino, Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese,
63 r status and those who are viremic across 26 Indian cities at various epidemic stages.
64   In this cross-sectional study in the three Indian cities Delhi, Mumbai, and Patna, we developed two
65  in India with new-onset ILD (27 centers, 19 Indian cities, March 2012-June 2015) without malignancy
66 s of submicron aerosols measured in an urban Indian city (Kanpur).
67 a in all strains examined, including several Indian clinical isolates.
68 95), with the highest prevalence seen in the Indian cohort (0.98%), followed by the Chinese (0.73%) a
69 ation studies in 3418 individuals from other Indian cohorts and by meta-analysis identified new varia
70 tribution pattern of gluten proteins of four Indian commercial wheat varieties in order to elucidate
71 h framework in collaboration with 5 American-Indian communities in Washington, Idaho, and Montana to
72 ge population-based cohort study of American Indian communities.
73 th arsenic metabolism biomarkers in American Indian communities: the Strong Heart Family Study (SHFS)
74 which drives continued underthrusting of the Indian continental lithosphere and shortening and thicke
75 ow a crustal-scale outline of the subducting Indian crust.
76  in the horizontal advance of the subducting Indian crust.
77  girls from 2 main ethnic groups (Fijians of Indian descent [FID] and Indigenous Fijians [iTaukei]) i
78  European descent, 8765 individuals of Asian Indian descent, and 7215 individuals of African descent)
79 cases and hospital visitor controls, both of Indian descent, followed by imputation across the genome
80 Oscillation (ENSO), the Atlantic Nio and the Indian Dipole Mode.
81 Cs) of six select HIV-1 chronically infected Indian donors whose plasma antibodies exhibited potent c
82 ), Haarlem (N = 76, 25.08%) and East African-Indian (EAI) (N = 42, 13.86%).
83 t cross-neutralizing plasma obtained from an Indian elite neutralizer infected with HIV-1 clade C.
84 ls, male individuals, and those of Malay and Indian ethnicities are needed.
85 ble models, younger age, male sex, Malay and Indian ethnicities, presenting distance visual impairmen
86 ; odds ratio [OR], 1.22; 95% CI, 1.05-1.41), Indian ethnicity (compared with Malay ethnicity; OR, 3.5
87 ge or older were included from the Singapore Indian Eye Study and Singapore Chinese Eye Study, respec
88 es, pyrethroids, and neonicotinoids in seven Indian field populations of Bemisia tabaci genetic group
89 ges that could enhance the resilience of the Indian food system to future decreases in water availabi
90  defense peptides from the skin of the South Indian frog and demonstrated that one of these, which we
91 ers of stillbirths globally in 2015, and the Indian government has adopted a target of <10 stillbirth
92 in two districts in Odisha, India, where the Indian government has promoted household biogas.
93  However, in contrary to the well documented Indian groundwater depletion due to rapid and unmanaged
94 uthern India, we show that paradigm shift in Indian groundwater withdrawal and management policies fo
95  late AMD was not associated with VSF in the Indian group.
96                                              Indians had a higher prevalence of any DR (30.7% vs. 26.
97                            In general, Asian Indians had lower levels than the other two Asian subgro
98                                              Indians have a high prevalence of B12 deficiency but lit
99 cross the Asian subgroups varied, with Asian Indians having lower fish consumption than the other Asi
100                                 'Conthery'), Indian hawthorn (Rhaphiolepis indica L.) and loropetalum
101  areas and access cancer care outside of the Indian Health Services, from which the vast majority of
102                                              Indian Hedgehog (Ihh) regulates chondrocyte and osteobla
103 the hedgehog ligands Sonic hedgehog (SHH) or Indian hedgehog (IHH), and with upregulation of the tran
104 nic hedgehog a (Shha) rather than Ob-derived Indian hedgehog a (Ihha), which nevertheless functions a
105                                  Analysis of Indian hedgehog homolog a (ihha) mutants shows that the
106 esterone receptor target genes including the Indian Hedgehog pathway genes are significantly down-reg
107 tical mediator of progesterone action in the Indian Hedgehog pathway, by ChIP analysis.
108                            In vivo, mutating Indian Hedgehog results in a sex ratio bias against fema
109 ng the regulatory landscape of IHH (encoding Indian hedgehog), which cause multiple, highly localized
110  of the parathyroid hormone-related protein, Indian hedgehog, fibroblast growth factor, bone morphoge
111  peaks in a predominantly absorbing solution Indian ink (0.1 muL/mL; RMSE 0.42 mm) and a scattering s
112 sis and its association with risk factors in Indian ischemic stroke patients and in other countries,
113                        Several pairs of West Indian islands have been connected and separated by fall
114 riations in PfHRP2 and PfHRP3 sequences from Indian isolates and correlated these variations with RDT
115 ence diversity in Pfhrp2 and Pfhrp3 genes in Indian isolates is not likely to negatively influence pe
116 , we take advantage of the isolation of West Indian land-bridge islands by rising postglacial sea lev
117 m the oceanic and terrestrial sources to the Indian landmass at intraseasonal timescales using a dyna
118 ted with both a north-south pattern from the Indian landmass to the Indian Ocean and an east-west pat
119 Asian lithosphere is also forced beneath the Indian lithosphere, forming a reversed-polarity underthr
120                                         Pima Indians living in Arizona have a high prevalence of obes
121 inkage signal for triglycerides in 1007 Pima Indians (LOD=9.23; P=3.5x10(-11) on chromosome 11q).
122 d comparable tension ratings for Western and Indian melodies on both timbres.
123 sion ratings to Western melodies compared to Indian melodies, thus showing a tonal familiarity effect
124 cues to judge musical tension in Western and Indian melodies.
125                   We included 1,838 American Indian men and women free of diabetes (median age, 36 y)
126 tional CVD risk factors, in ethnic Malay and Indian men.
127 .5-2.8) in Chinese men and 3.5% (2.4-4.6) in Indian men; prevalence of anxiety disorders was 2.0% (1.
128 erbirds (Ploceus philippinus) and Palearctic-Indian migratory redheaded buntings (Emberiza bruniceps)
129 mesoscale deep convection is tested over the Indian monsoon region (IMR).
130 tic diversity and resistance determinants of Indian Mycobacterium tuberculosis, particularly for the
131 but not the percentage of IAT) was lower, in Indian neonates than in Chinese neonates.
132 antarum plus fructooligosaccharide) in rural Indian newborns.
133 x of the SSSA between the central equatorial Indian Ocean (CEIO: 70 degrees E-90 degrees E, 5 degrees
134 erimposed on a pronounced warming trend, the Indian Ocean (IO) sea surface temperatures (SSTs) also s
135 PO-01), South China Sea (SCS-01, SCS-02) and Indian Ocean (IO-01).
136 epresenting various locations throughout the Indian Ocean (SCD).
137 outh pattern from the Indian landmass to the Indian Ocean and an east-west pattern from the Core Mons
138  deficit is located primarily in the Western Indian Ocean and in the Central Pacific.
139                      Since the unprecedented Indian Ocean and Indian subcontinent outbreaks of 2005 a
140 els utilize the three cyclone regions of the Indian Ocean and were potentially exposed to cyclones fo
141 ia mydas) nesting in the Chagos Archipelago, Indian Ocean are reported and compared to similar measur
142 er aggregated over the entire India/Tropical Indian Ocean area nor at the grid levels.
143       The unknown mantle structure under the Indian Ocean at the start of the Cenozoic presents a cha
144                   Subsequent research in the Indian Ocean basin has identified prehistoric tsunamis,
145                            Aerosols over the Indian Ocean can explain 20% of total variance of MCSs'
146 SSA) of the tropical Indian Ocean during the Indian Ocean Dipole (IOD), an index describing the dipol
147                  Strong El-Nino and positive Indian Ocean Dipole conditions are associated with an in
148 buoys, wrongly represents 2008 as a negative Indian Ocean Dipole year.
149 mongst three key climate modes (El Nino, the Indian Ocean dipole, and the southern annular mode).
150 face salinity anomaly (SSSA) of the tropical Indian Ocean during the Indian Ocean Dipole (IOD), an in
151 eptionally large (moment magnitude 8.6) 2012 Indian Ocean earthquake to constrain the stratification
152 f the very large (moment magnitude 8.6) 2012 Indian Ocean earthquake to provide by far the most direc
153           In the first three years after the Indian Ocean earthquake, 37 continuous Global Navigation
154  to Africa, possibly mediated by the Miocene Indian Ocean Equatorial Jet, followed by back dispersal
155 edented scale in the Americas, Asia, and the Indian Ocean island regions.
156                   The virus reemerged in the Indian Ocean islands in 2005-2006 and is responsible for
157 developed after ~3 ka between Africa and the Indian Ocean led to some gene flow even further afield,
158                                   First, the Indian Ocean lineage (IOL) caused sustained epidemics in
159                          Since the India and Indian Ocean outbreaks of 2005 and 2006, the global dist
160 urface temperature records from the southern Indian Ocean over the last glacial period do not suggest
161                      This coincided with the Indian Ocean Oxygen Minimum Zone expansion as revealed b
162 e ENSO-induced SST warming that affected the Indian Ocean region in mid-2016.
163  spanned from Kenya over to the southwestern Indian Ocean region, India, and Southeast Asia.
164  the warming of western tropical Pacific and Indian Ocean sea surface temperatures.
165                                          The Indian Ocean shows an anomalous warming below 50 m durin
166 egacy, population dynamics, and tempo of the Indian Ocean slave trade.
167                     The 26(th) December 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami (IOT) emanated from an Mw 9.2 earth
168                         The devastating 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami caught millions of coastal resident
169 thrust ruptures as large as that of the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami.
170          From the eighth century onward, the Indian Ocean was the scene of extensive trade of sub-Sah
171 -Mn crust samples from the Pacific Ocean and Indian Ocean were dominated by low coercivity, non-inter
172  increasing cyclone activity in the Northern Indian Ocean where they spend the majority of their firs
173 uppermost mantle at one location (e.g. under Indian Ocean) circulates down to the core-mantle boundar
174 ces (the Atlantic Ocean, the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean) were shown to harbor highly similar, taxon
175 s balance on the Kerguelen Islands (Southern Indian Ocean, 49 degrees S) since the 1850s.
176 ajor epidemic outbreaks in Africa, Asia, the Indian Ocean, and more recently the Caribbean and the Am
177 he USA, Australia and South Africa; the east Indian Ocean, and Southeast Asia.
178 o scad (Megalaspis cordyla) over the western Indian Ocean, but also the western Pacific from Japan to
179 20-year data set on tropical cyclones in the Indian Ocean, tracking data from 122 Round Island petrel
180 t to the importance of the subtropical South Indian Ocean, where physically coherent SST dipole anoma
181 e feral cattle of Amsterdam Island, southern Indian Ocean, which dwarfed to about three quarters of i
182  currents-such as the Agulhas Current in the Indian Ocean-carry heat poleward, moderating Earth's cli
183 s feature is geographically dominated by the Indian Ocean-Southern Pacific region, marking a transiti
184 tches from Asia, the Caribbean Basin and the Indian Ocean.
185 he sea surface temperature over the tropical Indian Ocean.
186 al pattern of sea surface temperature in the Indian Ocean.
187 ficant change in AOGCM over the southwestern Indian Ocean.
188 t) investigation conducted over the northern Indian Ocean.
189 outhern Gondwana prior to the opening of the Indian Ocean.
190 ete species are shared with vents beyond the Indian Ocean.
191 rces of moisture, namely western and central Indian Oceans (WIO and CIO) contribute to the former, wh
192 oads over the tropical Atlantic, Pacific and Indian oceans and propose islands as stepping stones for
193                        Thus, the Pacific and Indian Oceans are the key regions to track ocean heat up
194 pical and subtropical Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian Oceans during the MALASPINA circumnavigation camp
195 n in the upper 350 m between the Pacific and Indian Oceans is closely tied to the surface warming hia
196 ars.Deep waters of the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian Oceans upwell in the Southern Oceanbut the exact
197 opical and subtropical Pacific, Atlantic and Indian Oceans were collected during the Malaspina 2010 c
198 xygen minimum zones (OMZ) of the Pacific and Indian Oceans, dissolved oxygen and N2O concentrations i
199 the ocean floor of the Pacific, Atlantic and Indian Oceans.
200 nd in the open-ocean OMZs of the Pacific and Indian Oceans.
201 d to the warming of the tropical Pacific and Indian Oceans.
202 ation group population group (black African, Indian or Asian descent, white [European descent], and c
203 I: 0.49, 2.41 mL, P = 0.003) in non-Chinese (Indian or Malay) neonates than in Chinese neonates.
204                  Forty-six of 51 isolates of Indian origin displayed decreased susceptibility or resi
205                            Adult patients of Indian origin living in India with new-onset ILD (27 cen
206 ere Finnish, yet interestingly 3/6 adults of Indian origin were BuV-IgG positive.
207 logy in two common nonhuman primate species, Indian-origin rhesus macaques (RM) and Mauritian-origin
208 reticulocyte preference of a large number of Indian P. vivax isolates.
209 lity of persistent organic pollutants in the Indian-Pacific sector of the Southern Ocean and represen
210 ditions, the Southern Ocean reservoir in the Indian-Pacific sector serves as an environmental sink ra
211 ite British, black Caribbean, black African, Indian, Pakistani, white other, and mixed ethnicity.
212                                     For each Indian participant, 2 Chinese participants were selected
213 lism and toxicity (670) among 2,428 American Indian participants in the SHFS.
214 lism and toxicity (670) among 2,428 American Indian participants in the SHFS.
215 lade C Env, namely 4-2.J41, isolated from an Indian patient.
216                Five hundred fifty-nine South Indian patients 30 years of age or older diagnosed as pr
217 avind Pseudoexfoliation study included South Indian patients older than 40 years with or without PEX
218  5 cardiovascular outcomes examined in South Indian patients requiring cataract surgery, PEX was asso
219 f ethnicity on VSF among Chinese, Malay, and Indian patients with AMD.
220  mutation in the transthyretin gene (TTR) in Indian patients with familial amyloid polyneuropathy (FA
221 ncluded a total of 10033 Chinese, Malay, and Indian persons aged 40 to 80 years residing in the gener
222         Three hundred eighty-two Singaporean Indian persons and 764 Singaporean Chinese 50 years of a
223 s, retinal emboli were most commonly seen in Indian persons and associated with conventional cardiova
224     However, after adjusting for covariates, Indian persons had, on average, 0.18-mmHg higher CH leve
225                   Chinese have lower CH than Indian persons, and this disparity may reflect biomechan
226 , CH and CRF readings were available for 382 Indian persons.
227                              Only some urban Indian pharmacies correctly managed patients with presum
228 capitalizing on extensive archival data from Indian Plague Commission investigations.
229  is triggered by downward penetration of the Indian plate beneath the Asian plate.
230      Resequencing of the CHGA promoter in an Indian population (n = 769) yielded nine single-nucleoti
231 lation showed evidence of replication in the Indian population mainly with respect to risk of postmen
232  we optimised typical dietary patterns in an Indian population sample to meet projected decreases in
233 um of PD patients from the largest cohort of Indian population to solve the inconsistent results of p
234                                   In a South Indian population with PACS or PAC/PACG, LPI results in
235                                       In the Indian population, intracranial stenosis is more common
236  of the GWAS-identified SNPs with BC risk in Indian population.
237 tion in the mandibular anterior teeth in the Indian population.
238 timate that the admixture of the Parsis with Indian populations occurred 1,200 years ago.
239 h sequences for 60 individuals from mainland Indian populations with different ethnic histories and w
240 1540 children (average age 4.9 years) in 214 Indian preschools, 4 months of math game play yielded ma
241 once a staple food source of Native American Indians, produces protein-rich tubers, tolerates a wide
242                     Comparisons of the North Indian record with both Antarctic ice core and sea-surfa
243  August 16, 2004, though July 10, 2006], and Indians [recruited from May 21, 2007, through December 2
244 ercent body fat (PFAT) in 5,870 and 912 Pima Indians, respectively.
245 a whole-room calorimeter in 507 and 419 Pima Indians, respectively.
246                                              Indian rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta) are routinely us
247 ulting from atraumatic rectal inoculation of Indian rhesus macaques with low doses of SIVmac251 or SI
248 on and in vivo glycemic potential of popular Indian rice varieties namely Jaya, Lalat, NDR-97, PR-113
249 c rocks that were dredged from the Southwest Indian Ridge (SWIR) in the Gallieni fracture zone.
250 six other species are known from the Central Indian Ridge, and morphological and molecular analyses s
251 ering the Ganga Plain (the part of the North Indian River Plain containing the Ganges River).
252 nalysis using a sample of full-heritage Pima Indians, rs116907128 significantly associated with UACR
253 ating/re-frying of edible fats/oils by Asian Indians should be devised.
254                                              Indian Singaporeans have a higher prevalence of DR and D
255 ne factors associated with stillbirth in the Indian state of Bihar and make recommendations for the I
256 apy, bupropion, and varenicline in the South Indian state of Kerala to understand potential reasons f
257                                          The Indian state of Tamil Nadu has pioneered a "One Health"
258 the hypothesized 25% in small villages in an Indian state with high mortality rates.
259 utations to explain phenotypic resistance in Indian strains relative to studies focused on other geog
260 lciparum mtDNA indicates a link with current Indian strains that is in agreement with historical acco
261 n agreement with their assimilation into the Indian sub-continent's population and cultural milieu "l
262 ology of permanent mandibular incisors in an Indian sub-population of Pune, Maharashtra, India using
263                     A recent epidemic in the Indian subcontinent (ISC) caused up to 80% of global VL
264 at biotic influx from mainland Asia onto the Indian subcontinent after Eocene continental collision w
265 sters, respectively, with high rates for the Indian subcontinent and the Eastern Mediterranean.
266 ticide resistance management of B. tabaci on Indian subcontinent are discussed.
267             Summer Monsoon Rainfall over the Indian subcontinent displays a prominent variability at
268 n on mutations occurring in strains from the Indian subcontinent is scarce.
269     Since the unprecedented Indian Ocean and Indian subcontinent outbreaks of 2005 and 2006, CHIKV ha
270 eport first observations of Gigantic Jets in Indian subcontinent over the Indo-Gangetic plains during
271 studied across 52 diverse populations of the Indian subcontinent shows wide presence of the derived a
272  been proposed to support gene flow from the Indian subcontinent to Australia at this time, as well:
273  curl disease (CLCuD) in early 1990's in the Indian subcontinent was associated with several distinct
274 es in monsoonal wet deposition in the summer Indian subcontinent, Bangladesh, with inorganic arsenic
275              The species originates from the Indian subcontinent, but has successfully spread through
276 nd in monsoonal wet deposition in the winter Indian subcontinent, Sri Lanka.
277                                          The Indian Subcontinent, which was located in the tropical S
278 involved patients that had originated on the Indian subcontinent.
279 ividuals in the Middle Gangetic Plain of the Indian subcontinent.
280 a mosaic disease (CMD) across Africa and the Indian subcontinent.
281 of permanent mandibular incisor teeth in the Indian subpopulation with the use of cone beam computed
282 between East Asian summer monsoon (EASM) and Indian summer monsoon (ISM) areas during the past ~2,000
283 with model experiments that the dust-induced Indian summer monsoon (ISM) rainfall differences (with d
284                                          The Indian summer monsoon (ISM) shows quasi-rhythmic intrase
285                                 Weakening of Indian summer monsoon rainfall (ISMR) is traditionally l
286                                       In the Indian TB center setting, replacing the standard Xpert c
287 ression and plasma analytes, comparing South Indian TB patients with and without DM to diabetic and n
288 ost Saraswati River mentioned in the ancient Indian tradition is postulated to have flown independent
289                   This outline clearly shows Indian understhrusting southern Tibet, but only to a lim
290  tension judgments on Western (familiar) and Indian (unfamiliar) melodies played on piano and sitar.
291           Here we show that more than 60% of Indian urban areas are observed to experience a day-time
292                Best-corrected visual acuity, Indian Vision Function Questionnaire (IND-VFQ), and Medi
293 orebrain regions of the subtropical resident Indian weaverbirds (Ploceus philippinus) and Palearctic-
294 ristics and muffin making properties amongst Indian wheat varieties were evaluated.
295 table) with various flour properties amongst Indian wheat varieties were evaluated.
296 of EE and both measures of adiposity in Pima Indians, where the G allele (frequency: Pima Indians = 0
297  and its structural determinants in American Indians with type 2 diabetes.
298 n anemic (hemoglobin concentration <12 g/dL) Indian women of reproductive age.The Let's be Well Red s
299 n Chinese women and 4.7% (95% UI 3.3-6.2) in Indian women; prevalence of anxiety disorders was 3.3% (
300                  Despite this, we infer that Indian Zoroastrians (Parsis) intermixed with local group
301  and mitochondrial DNA data from Iranian and Indian Zoroastrians and neighboring modern-day Indian an

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