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1 trial was performed within the United States Intergroup.
2  group trial (Southwest Oncology Group 8710, Intergroup 0080) reported that neoadjuvant chemotherapy
3                                              Intergroup 0099 established the role of concurrent chemo
4 9-47-51, NCCTG 86-47-51, US Gastrointestinal Intergroup 0114, National Surgical Adjuvant Breast and B
5                                              Intergroup 0116 (INT-0116) demonstrates strong persisten
6 ation Therapy Oncology Group trial 8911 (USA Intergroup 113), a comparison of chemotherapy plus surge
7 relative to humans that also engages in male intergroup aggression [7].
8 lia likely evolved in bonobos as the risk of intergroup aggression dissipated and the benefits of bon
9 gher and less variable than participation in intergroup aggression in other primate species; (ii) mal
10                                              Intergroup analyses showed reduced IL-10 and increased i
11                                              Intergroup analysis showed significant activation decrea
12 er and Leukemia Group B and US Breast Cancer Intergroup analyzed; patient outcomes by ER status compa
13                                              Intergroup and intragroup comparisons were performed usi
14 iRNA-191 as a suitable EC miRNA with minimal intergroup and intragroup variability, and we used it fo
15 on This trial was carried out on a worldwide intergroup basis, at the beginning of the learning curve
16                               An exaggerated intergroup bias may therefore represent a motivational f
17 ndary psychopathic traits showed an elevated intergroup bias, making more generous offers toward memb
18 rs [RECIST] or modified Gynecological Cancer Intergroup CA-125), toxicity, progression-free survival
19  Malignancy Consortium) conducted a phase II Intergroup clinical trial that used early interim fluoro
20   The proportions of individuals involved in intergroup coalitional conflict, measured by war group s
21 esting-state fMRI mapping, graph theory, and intergroup comparison revealed Oprm1-specific hubs and c
22                                              Intergroup comparison revealed significantly higher VR r
23                                  At 5 years, intergroup comparisons also favored the test group for p
24        The data were analyzed for intra- and intergroup comparisons and associations of treatment wit
25 vements in recession over baseline, although intergroup comparisons favored the control group at both
26                                              Intergroup comparisons for IOP change from baseline was
27                                              Intergroup comparisons of biochemical and clinical param
28                               Differences in intergroup comparisons of PI, GI, BOP, and PD were found
29                                              Intergroup comparisons of post-treatment log-transformed
30                                              Intergroup comparisons of the morphometric outcomes reve
31                                              Intergroup comparisons showed that a 60 mg dose achieved
32                                              Intergroup comparisons were similar with VerifyNow-P2Y12
33 mal perfusion (22% vs. 12%, P < 0.05 for all intergroup comparisons).
34 fines patterns of interest based on multiple intergroup comparisons.
35 - and between-group variation and effects of intergroup competition - is so far patchy, with no clear
36 ligionists, often contributing to success in intergroup competition and conflict.
37 cological factors of resource patchiness and intergroup competition are associated with the most elab
38 ely to have been great enough so that lethal intergroup competition could account for the evolution o
39  article is that supernatural monitoring and intergroup competition have facilitated the rise of larg
40 han out-group hate) that emerges also absent intergroup competition or comparison.
41 ng species, in which the costs of intra- and intergroup competition vary as a function of group size.
42                                    Driven by intergroup competition, social norms, beliefs, and pract
43 zes can coexist, even in the face of intense intergroup competition.
44 w small groups persist in areas with intense intergroup competition.
45  over shares of the resources gained through intergroup competition.
46 een-group variation, and (albeit indirectly) intergroup competition.
47  cooperation, rather than winning (in)direct intergroup competitions.
48 dge the gap between the immediate impacts of intergroup conflict and its role in social evolution.
49  provides a more precise way to characterize intergroup conflict and revenge.
50 xytocin levels immediately before and during intergroup conflict compared with controls.
51 pirical studies investigating the impacts of intergroup conflict have focused on the immediate afterm
52                                              Intergroup conflict is a persistent feature of many huma
53                                              Intergroup conflict is evident throughout the history of
54 theories have implications for understanding intergroup conflict over natural resources and are relev
55                                              Intergroup conflict persists when and because individual
56 ed one another at the roost, suggesting that intergroup conflict promotes consensus decision-making,
57 sonal violence rises 4% and the frequency of intergroup conflict rises 14%.
58 for more precise models of the psychology of intergroup conflict to be proposed and tested.
59 ontroversial, and some scholars contend that intergroup conflict was rare until the emergence of sede
60 simple way of determining quantitatively how intergroup conflict will propel a society forward along
61                     Conflict between groups (intergroup conflict) is common in many social species an
62  help others in need, at times (e.g., during intergroup conflict), empathic responses are diminished
63 es show that in political and ethnoreligious intergroup conflict, adversaries tend to attribute their
64        Our approach is not based on explicit intergroup conflict, but instead uses evolutionary set t
65 or of great apes' (including humans) violent intergroup conflict, but mountain gorillas are non-terri
66 indings suggest that in cases of intractable intergroup conflict, top-down control mechanisms may blo
67 zees, likely expediting fitness gains during intergroup conflict.
68 y across populations, e.g., food sharing and intergroup conflict.
69 e, gang-related violence, and other forms of intergroup conflict.
70  to gain access to benefits from engaging in intergroup conflict.
71 aspecific killing occurs during coalitionary intergroup conflict.
72  in these terms contributes to prejudice and intergroup conflict.
73  We asked participants to read stories about intergroup conflicts and interpersonal conflicts and pre
74 pproaches to peacemaking in international or intergroup conflicts are identified--conflict settlement
75                Adolescents' participation in intergroup conflicts comprises an imminent global risk,
76 anism regulating in-group cooperation during intergroup conflicts in humans involves the neuropeptide
77 tocinergic system involvement during natural intergroup conflicts in wild chimpanzees.
78                                 We show that intergroup conflicts may explain the evolutionary succes
79 ind that the estimated level of mortality in intergroup conflicts would have had substantial effects,
80 llution, depletion of natural resources, and intergroup conflicts, are at their core social dilemmas.
81 els were linked with greater cohesion during intergroup conflicts, rather than with the level of pote
82 tion and coalitionary support during violent intergroup conflicts.
83 y increases cooperation in interpersonal and intergroup conflicts; (ii) reducing the risk to third pa
84  article is that prejudice reduction through intergroup contact and collective action work in opposit
85                                Although some intergroup contact and cooperation interventions appear
86 ve intergroup contact, whereby the effect of intergroup contact between social contexts (the between-
87 eight of evidence supporting the benefits of intergroup contact cautions against throwing the (contac
88 ividual differences and societal norms shape intergroup contact effects.
89                                The effect of intergroup contact has long been a question central to s
90 eased international migration, understanding intergroup contact is increasingly important to scientif
91              Increased research attention to intergroup contact similarly made possible a meta-analys
92          The chapter outlines a longitudinal intergroup contact theory.
93 t established the pervasive effectiveness of intergroup contact to reduce prejudice under a wide rang
94 " stereotypes, superordinate identification, intergroup contact, and prejudice reduction techniques c
95 reduce their own sexual prejudice, including intergroup contact, as well as avenues for future empiri
96 trial testing the causal effects of repeated intergroup contact, in which Spanish-speaking confederat
97 evidence for a contextual effect of positive intergroup contact, whereby the effect of intergroup con
98  as international migration brings increased intergroup contact.
99  scholars' ability to address the effects of intergroup contact.
100 ional studies, since prejudiced people avoid intergroup contact.
101 hment, and studying how authoritarians avoid intergroup contact.
102 llport specified four conditions for optimal intergroup contact: equal group status within the situat
103  warrior hypothesis proposes that success in intergroup contests has been vital in human evolution an
104 size does not always determine the winner of intergroup contests.
105      The psychology underlying revenge in an intergroup context is built around a small handful of re
106 by applying Gervais & Fessler's model to the intergroup context.
107 te specific social emotions and behaviors in intergroup contexts.
108 p status within the situation, common goals, intergroup cooperation and authority support.
109 ints included response by Gynecologic Cancer Intergroup criteria, duration of ORR, progression-free s
110 luated by RECIST v1.1 and Gynecologic Cancer Intergroup criteria.
111  = 288) and compared with Gynecologic Cancer Intergroup criterion.
112                           There were similar intergroup demographics; however, significantly more ble
113  group and 2 (10%) in the OLO group, without intergroup difference (P = 0.235).
114 any target IOP, with no significant endpoint intergroup difference at </= 15 mm Hg (log-rank P = 0.59
115                                 There was no intergroup difference except for the final hemoglobin (H
116                      There was a significant intergroup difference for arteriolar length density (P=0
117                                 There was no intergroup difference in surgical blood loss (P>.05 for
118                There was also no significant intergroup difference in the plasma concentrations of IL
119 /- 2.3) days for omeprazole (p = 0.93); mean intergroup difference was 0.01 +/- 1.55 days (95% CI = -
120 ment (P <0.001), and except TT (P <0.05), no intergroup difference was observed at 6 months after sur
121 miodarone) was the only parameter showing an intergroup difference, with earlier prescription of amio
122 /-0.2) to 1.4 (+/-0.3) in OLO group, with no intergroup differences (P = 0.08).
123                                  More subtle intergroup differences are lost in WO samples because of
124                    There were no significant intergroup differences at 3 weeks.
125                                           No intergroup differences could be detected before and afte
126     After adjustment for silicon intake, all intergroup differences for beer were no longer significa
127                                There were no intergroup differences in baseline skill.
128                                There were no intergroup differences in baseline technical ability.
129                                              Intergroup differences in ED, DF, and MBS were assessed
130                       However, there were no intergroup differences in epithelial regeneration or low
131                                There were no intergroup differences in liver failure (both 7.1%) and
132                                There were no intergroup differences in overall morbidity (56% in bev+
133                                There were no intergroup differences in severity of stroke, impairment
134 tion ([(11) C]FMZ Bmax) revealed significant intergroup differences in the bilateral parietal cortice
135                         Despite considerable intergroup differences in transplant-free survival betwe
136 ltiple regression analysis revealed that the intergroup differences observed were independent of age.
137                                 No intra- or intergroup differences or changes in nonalcoholic fatty
138                    There were no significant intergroup differences or intragroup changes over time i
139                  Statistical significance of intergroup differences was assessed by means of the Pear
140                                   Intra- and intergroup differences were assessed using the Friedman
141 tive in all groups except twins but distinct intergroup differences were evident, corresponding to cl
142                                           No intergroup differences were found regarding the duration
143 in wKT, whereas no statistically significant intergroup differences were seen for 100% root coverage
144 fferences and the Wilcoxon rank sum test for intergroup differences.
145 termine if the two methods identify the same intergroup differences.
146 e of the above parameters showed significant intergroup differences.
147  assessed pathogens, without any significant intergroup differences.
148 ents' characteristics that might account for intergroup differences.
149 n terms of the magnitude and significance of intergroup differences.
150 ough there were no statistically significant intergroup differences.
151 o treat using analysis of variance to assess intergroup differences.
152 rust and cooperation, which may give rise to intergroup discrimination and sometimes defensive aggres
153                 The phase III North American Intergroup E2496 Trial (Combination Chemotherapy With or
154                 Analyzing the contempt as an intergroup emotion, we suggest that contempt and anger a
155 d and "inclusive" perspective on the role of intergroup emotions and beliefs in sustaining discrimina
156 oals and that it overlooks important work in intergroup emotions.
157 nge, designed to ignite struggles to achieve intergroup equality?
158 enclosures filled broader regional needs for intergroup exchange and shared ritual.
159 ealth in a subgroup of women included in the Intergroup Exemestane Study (IES), a large randomised tr
160                                              Intergroup Exemestane Study (IES), an investigator-led s
161                               Conclusion The Intergroup Exemestane Study and contemporaneous studies
162                                  Purpose The Intergroup Exemestane Study, an investigator-led study o
163 hip and behavior to covary, before extensive intergroup experience or linguistic input.
164                         Recent data from the Intergroup Francophone du Myelome, Cancer and Leukemia G
165 RVs have been isolated from humans; however, intergroup gene reassortment does not occur for reasons
166 oups of strains of the same species, and the intergroup genetic similarity can be as high as 98-99% A
167 ery and chemotherapy, and Gynecologic Cancer InterGroup group.
168 re, we started the randomized EORTC/LYSA/FIL Intergroup H10 trial evaluating whether involved-node ra
169                      We agree that promoting intergroup harmony "carries insidious, often unacknowled
170 reduction interventions that seek to promote intergroup harmony in historically unequal societies.
171 eric hemagglutinins (cHA) with intragroup or intergroup head/stalk combinations was generated.
172                                Since Darwin, intergroup hostilities have figured prominently in expla
173 effective way of tackling resulting forms of intergroup hostility.
174 adiology Imaging Network (ECOG-ACRIN) E2491 (intergroup I0129, consisting of daunorubicin + cytarabin
175  intergroup liking as a means of challenging intergroup inequality.
176                                          The Intergroup INT-0091 demonstrated the superiority of a re
177 d overall survival as demonstrated by the US Intergroup INT-116 study.
178                                              Intergroup (INT) 0089 assessed the relative contribution
179 ating that both the intensity and outcome of intergroup interactions affect resource defense and asso
180    We show that group size heterogeneity and intergroup interactions affect the strength of populatio
181 an automated radio telemetry system to study intergroup interactions among six capuchin monkey (Cebus
182 acial composition of the population changes, intergroup interactions are increasingly common.
183                                      Because intergroup interactions often are mixed-motive rather th
184 ing closer to territorial borders, than when intergroup interactions were short or did not occur.
185 e of the logistical difficulties of studying intergroup interactions, previous studies have been unab
186                    In the Gynecologic Cancer Intergroup International Collaboration on Ovarian Neopla
187                 Patients and Methods In this intergroup international trial, eligible patients had su
188 , and develops our critique of the limits of intergroup liking as a means of challenging intergroup i
189                                 The INT-0098 Intergroup Liver Tumor Study demonstrated no statistical
190                                     INT-0098 Intergroup Liver Tumor Study demonstrated that patients
191 enhance assortative mating to prevent costly intergroup matings that produce only maladaptive or ster
192 nce at </= 15 mm Hg (log-rank P = 0.595).The intergroup MBGS scores differed due to reduced central a
193 ients on the North American Gastrointestinal Intergroup N9741 study.
194               In a parallel phase III study, Intergroup N9741, oxaliplatin plus fluorouracil and leuc
195           Previously, we reported results of Intergroup N9741, which compared standard bolus fluorour
196 s involving legal decisions, counseling, and intergroup negotiations.
197                    The GAIN (German Adjuvant Intergroup Node-Positive) study was an open-label, rando
198                                         This intergroup, open-label, randomised, phase 3 trial recrui
199                            In the randomized intergroup phase 3 E2997 trial, initial therapy of chron
200 d specimens from patients enrolled in the US Intergroup phase 3 trial comparing R-CHOP to CHOP with o
201 nd these phase 2 data support the current US Intergroup phase 3 trial in recurrent/refractory diffuse
202 t among recent studies will be from a large, intergroup phase III trial evaluating intraperitoneal th
203 y in Treating Patients With Melanoma) was an Intergroup phase III trial that enrolled high-risk patie
204 er, I have pursued three theories related to intergroup prejudice--each with a different mentor.
205                    Existing research depicts intergroup prejudices as deeply ingrained, requiring int
206 py regimens for FL in a phase III randomized intergroup protocol (SWOG S0016) that enrolled 554 patie
207 e patients from the ATRA/chemotherapy arm of intergroup protocol C9710, 18 patients harbored PRalpha/
208 therapy on 3 clinical trials, North American Intergroup protocol I0129 and Programa para el Estudio d
209                 On initial publication of GI Intergroup Radiation Therapy Oncology Group (RTOG) 98-11
210                      The US Gastrointestinal Intergroup Radiation Therapy Oncology Group 98-11 anal c
211                                              Intergroup random effects analysis was performed.
212 neo-adjuvant chemotherapy, and therefore our intergroup randomised trial was designed to investigate
213 clophosphamide (FC; n = 122) as part of a US Intergroup randomized trial for previously untreated CLL
214                       In 2004, we started an intergroup randomized trial of adjuvant imatinib versus
215 lar to recombination within group M viruses, intergroup recombination is affected by the identity of
216  the gfp recombination assay, we showed that intergroup recombination occurs much less frequently tha
217 amined, we found three distinct barriers for intergroup recombination.
218 nt lines of research have shown that unequal intergroup relations are often marked by attitudinal com
219 udice reduction models should and do improve intergroup relations in such contexts.
220                                    Improving intergroup relations requires multiple levels of analysi
221 suggest that the psychological literature on intergroup relations should shift from theorizing "preju
222 each other more is the best way of improving intergroup relations that are characterized by relativel
223 portance of a political conceptualisation of intergroup relations that challenges individualising mod
224 then use classic theoretical perspectives on intergroup relations to frame and then consider new ques
225 great policy potential as a means to improve intergroup relations, because it can simultaneously impa
226  do not apply this analysis to the sphere of intergroup relations.
227 nal processes, as well as broader structural intergroup relations.
228  and conflict among humans in the context of intergroup relations.
229                             Implications for intergroup relationships and intercultural communication
230 itutions designed to assess the efficacy and intergroup reproducibility of clinically applicable immu
231 ntation technique comparisons showed similar intergroup results.
232 = 5.9, 95% CI, 2.1 to 16.4, respectively) or Intergroup Rhabdomyosarcoma Study (IRS) Clinical Group I
233                                          For Intergroup Rhabdomyosarcoma Study (IRS) IV patients with
234  obtained from the Children's Oncology Group Intergroup Rhabdomyosarcoma Study (IRS) IV, D9502 and D9
235  of 83% and overall survival rates of 95% on Intergroup Rhabdomyosarcoma Study Group (IRSG) protocols
236                                              Intergroup Rhabdomyosarcoma Study Group (IRSG) studies I
237                        Patient data from the Intergroup Rhabdomyosarcoma Study Group and the Children
238 Oncology Group, Children's Cancer Group, the Intergroup Rhabdomyosarcoma Study Group, and the Nationa
239 stage (TNM system), and post-surgical stage (Intergroup Rhabdomyosarcoma Study system).
240 ive and PAX3/FOXO1 and PAX7/FOXO1 positive), Intergroup Rhabdomyosarcoma Study TNM stage, and age sho
241                                 Sixteen IRS (Intergroup Rhabdomyosarcoma Study) III and IV patients h
242 with intermediate-risk RMS enrolled onto the Intergroup Rhabdomyosarcoma Study-IV and the Children's
243  and weighting by the odds methods to reduce intergroup selection bias.
244 ropensity score-based 1:1 matching to reduce intergroup selection bias.
245 neoadjuvant regimen in a multi-institutional Intergroup setting.
246  in CDH and esthetic dissatisfaction with no intergroup significant differences (P >0.05).
247 Institute-funded and Gastrointestinal Cancer Intergroup-sponsored study coordinated by the North Cent
248                                              Intergroup statistical comparisons used chi(2) analysis
249     For this randomised, open-label, phase 3 intergroup study (EORTC 22033-26033), undertaken in 78 c
250                                              Intergroup Study 0114 was designed to study the effect o
251              Southwest Oncology Group (SWOG)/Intergroup study 9623 was undertaken to compare treatmen
252 al was a National Cancer Institute-sponsored Intergroup study coordinated by the Southwest Oncology G
253 n the basis of these encouraging results, an intergroup study has been activated comparing EA consoli
254                                     A recent intergroup study has shown that postoperative chemoradia
255 nd a dataset derived from the North American Intergroup Study INT0129.
256          Patients and Methods North American Intergroup Study S1117 is a phase II/III trial that rand
257 SWOG) study 9921 is a randomized, phase III, intergroup study to define the role of adjuvant chemothe
258 tive Oncology Group-Southwest Oncology Group intergroup study was conducted to determine whether thre
259                                         This intergroup study was coordinated by SWOG, a cooperative
260                        According to a French intergroup study, two groups (ECX arm and FOLFIRI arm) a
261     For this randomised, open-label, phase 3 intergroup study, undertaken in 78 clinical centres in 1
262  Cooperative Oncology Group (ECOG)-sponsored intergroup study.
263 sease, and this is the subject of an ongoing intergroup study.
264  278 patients were randomly assigned in this Intergroup study.
265 rony index (SI): a combination of intra- and intergroup synchronies.
266 may need ambivalence to justify more complex intergroup-system stability.
267 als Group PR.3/Medical Research Council PR07/Intergroup T94-0110 was a randomized controlled trial of
268 y the Cancer and Leukemia Group B and the US Intergroup that used fludarabine and rituximab (CALGB 97
269 vocal dialects, in animals generally for the intergroup transmission that would allow innovations to
270  metastatic breast cancer were entered on an Intergroup trial (E1193) comparing doxorubicin (60 mg/m(
271 iven these results, we are now developing an intergroup trial (ECOG 2202) to assess MIE in a multicen
272 s with osteosarcoma enrolled onto a national Intergroup trial (INT0133) were analyzed prospectively t
273 or gastroesophageal junction adenocarcinoma, Intergroup Trial 0116 (Phase III trial of postoperative
274  chemotherapy plus chemoradiotherapy, in the Intergroup trial 0116, prolonged the overall and disease
275 se cyclophosphamide/thiotepa or observation (Intergroup Trial 0121).
276                                              Intergroup trial 0153 (Southwest Oncology Group trial 94
277 Central Cancer Treatment Group (NCCTG) N9831 Intergroup trial and National Surgical Adjuvant Breast a
278 es from 290 patients enrolled onto the E2496 Intergroup trial comparing doxorubicin, bleomycin, vinbl
279              E2997 is a phase III randomized Intergroup trial comparing fludarabine and cyclophospham
280        Specimens from the Cancer Cooperative Intergroup Trial E2496 were used to compare pretreatment
281 LUSION: A prospective, phase III, randomized Intergroup Trial is currently underway comparing the eff
282                         This was a phase II, intergroup trial led by the American College of Surgeons
283 ) and time-to-progression (TTP) data for the Intergroup trial N9741 after a median 5 years of follow-
284             CALGB 80101 (Alliance; Phase III Intergroup Trial of Adjuvant Chemoradiation After Resect
285 herapy arm of the RTOG-9501 trial (Phase III Intergroup Trial of Surgery Followed by Radiotherapy Ver
286       This prospective, randomized phase III intergroup trial of the Gynecologic Oncology Group and N
287 TTING, AND PARTICIPANTS: US Gastrointestinal Intergroup trial RTOG 98-11, a multicenter, phase 3, ran
288 prognostic significance of TAMs in the E2496 Intergroup trial, a multicenter phase 3 randomized contr
289 III trials were initiated in response to the Intergroup trial, and technologic advances in radiothera
290 C will be determined by an ongoing phase III intergroup trial.
291 tion arms of the current RTOG 0617 phase III intergroup trial.
292 n the Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group and intergroup trials E1684, E1690, and E1694 as adjuvant th
293 otential conflict escalation, development of intergroup understanding, and promotion of a wider human
294           Nontechnical scores showed similar intergroup variability with a mean of 26 and a range of
295 nts, respectively, p = 0.027 with intra- and intergroup variability.
296  test was used to compare the intragroup and intergroup variances among the study groups.
297 ncture for examining the evolution of lethal intergroup violence among hominids during the 2.9-millio
298 nce of raiding parties, and hence facilitate intergroup violence in small-scale societies.
299                                              Intergroup violence is common among humans worldwide.
300 onflicts with other groups, was the level of intergroup violence sufficient to influence the evolutio

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