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1 us has been downgraded from "endangered" to "vulnerable".
2 n, but individuals of African descent appear vulnerable.
3 ldhood or adolescence; men were particularly vulnerable.
4 tries, with plant-based diets being the most vulnerable.
5 er to shore, where they were presumably less vulnerable.
6 high-elevation species tended to be the most vulnerable.
7 arine and coastal waters may be particularly vulnerable.
8  heterochromatin at the nuclear periphery is vulnerable.
9 others with higher prenatal stress were most vulnerable (19-21 weeks' gestation; cumulative odds rati
10 un carrying and psychological distress among vulnerable adolescents.
11 r health care staff caring for nutritionally vulnerable adults resulted in improved learner and patie
12 heme-binding site, supporting a hierarchy of vulnerable amino acids.
13 ng engineered to selectively expose the most vulnerable and conserved sites on the HIV-1 envelope, wi
14  health and social inequities among the most vulnerable and excluded populations.
15 k patients, especially at centers caring for vulnerable and low-income patients.
16 cies in UK waters and listed by the IUCN as 'Vulnerable', and for the designation and management of E
17         We show that children are especially vulnerable, and that the combination of malnutrition and
18 nds in contrast to FGF2's ability to protect vulnerable animals in milder tests of anxiety.
19 he tropics and high northern latitudes (both vulnerable areas of Earth's climate system) and second,
20 o have a potential role in the evaluation of vulnerable arterial plaques.
21 During assembly of PSII, oxidative damage to vulnerable assembly intermediate complexes must be preve
22 platelets may allow for molecular imaging of vulnerable atherosclerotic lesions.
23 ecrotic core has long been a hallmark of the vulnerable atherosclerotic plaque.
24            Here Htun et al. demonstrate that vulnerable atherosclerotic plaques generate near-infrare
25   It is now known that AF genesis requires a vulnerable atrial substrate and that the formation and c
26    Here, our aim was to study a particularly vulnerable brain compartment, the late myelinating super
27 health burden and involve the hippocampus, a vulnerable brain region implicated in learning and memor
28  normal in B6.Htt(Q111/+) striatum, the most vulnerable brain region in HD, up to 12 months of age.
29 ptional profiling on the brainstem, a highly vulnerable brain region in SCA3, in a series of mouse mo
30 hat cortical thinning in Alzheimer's disease-vulnerable brain regions is a mechanism for reduced memo
31                                              Vulnerable brain regions were defined as those with base
32 nt cerebral oxygen delivery, particularly in vulnerable brain regions, across a broad range of hemogl
33                                           In vulnerable brain regions, transfusion resulted in a grea
34           TE was associated with presence of vulnerable carotid plaque as well as increased risk of s
35 otected area network covers <25% of the most vulnerable catchments.
36 ing stress-related effects of pollution in a vulnerable class of organism.
37               Since many of the world's most vulnerable coastlines are impacted by depth-limited wave
38 multitasking performance, as two potentially vulnerable cognitive domains essential in everyday life
39 ds to test water supplies onsite can protect vulnerable communities from the impact of contaminants i
40 alderas rarely ends in eruption, encouraging vulnerable communities to perceive emergency warnings of
41 e more smoke exposures in comparison to less vulnerable communities.
42 modeling is utilized to identify potentially vulnerable components in the network that may serve as v
43            Using CHVI we identified the most vulnerable counties and determined that these communitie
44 ough potential local extinctions of the most vulnerable driest rear-edge stands.
45                                  Identifying vulnerable ecological systems to drought stress and clim
46               Water stress makes this region vulnerable economically and socially to drought, but gla
47                                     The most vulnerable exposure period may be in utero, and future r
48 ish, many of which sustain highly valued and vulnerable fisheries worldwide.
49  within VDRM:BGLAP bound heterodimer is more vulnerable for large stabilization upon SRC1 interaction
50 olicy-makers in identifying the most drought-vulnerable forests across broad geographic areas.
51 providing adequate care for patients in this vulnerable group.
52 at the poorest persons may be a particularly vulnerable group.
53 d to improve the situation of this extremely vulnerable group.
54 th inequities that affect migrants and other vulnerable groups by: (1) mapping the effect of social,
55 th-care system; and protect the interests of vulnerable groups during crisis situations.
56                                 Particularly vulnerable groups with very long duration of untreated p
57 e necessity of measures targeted at specific vulnerable groups, such as women who experience PPD as a
58 targeting biologically and socioeconomically vulnerable groups, would reduce population arsenic expos
59 cal care as a high-risk population and other vulnerable groups.
60 ly important carbon sink, are among the most vulnerable habitats on the planet.
61 rapid response team utilization during these vulnerable hours may improve patient outcomes.
62 rd substantial financial risk protection for vulnerable households.
63 ir counterparts, the goal trackers, are more vulnerable if the drug cue acts to signal drug availabil
64                    The heart is particularly vulnerable in early life stages, as PAH toxicity causes
65        Indirect pathway SPNs, which are more vulnerable in HD, were most affected.
66                             This capacity is vulnerable in neuropsychiatric disorders and in the afte
67 the formation of toxic aggregates in neurons vulnerable in Parkinson's disease (PD), including dopami
68  to warm and dry conditions will be the most vulnerable in the late 21st century when climatic condit
69 ed 4,897 metabolite features in regions both vulnerable in the middle frontal and inferior temporal g
70 ng when carrying out infanticidal attacks on vulnerable infants who cannot defend themselves.
71 rotein arginine methyltransferase Prmt1 as a vulnerable intervention point in murine p53/Rb-null oste
72                                        These vulnerable livelihoods could be disrupted if desert dune
73 AHAs; these mice shifted their bites to more vulnerable locations on the body of a submissive animal,
74 tions, and health services planning for this vulnerable, medically complex population.
75 opulation-level effects on three endemic and vulnerable Mediterranean taxa: Scopoli's shearwater, Med
76 nsing and therapeutically responding to this vulnerable moment in time when anticipation-related neur
77 ypoglycaemic brain injury, especially in the vulnerable neonatal and childhood periods.
78 ctural and functional defects at a subset of vulnerable neuromuscular junctions.
79 e degree of neurodegeneration across various vulnerable neuronal populations.
80 , presumably by driving neurodegeneration in vulnerable neuronal target populations.
81                                     Although vulnerable neurons are embedded in neuronal circuits, th
82 n (OGD) and consequent delayed cell death of vulnerable neurons, with hippocampal CA1 neurons more vu
83  with nine subspecies, which are considered 'Vulnerable' on the IUCN Red List [2].
84  an aggressive form of the disease, often in vulnerable or elderly patient populations.
85  inflow to the Amundsen Sea sector, the most vulnerable part of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet, during
86 d may help improve clinical outcomes in this vulnerable patient population.
87 lant recipients to inform management of this vulnerable patient population.
88 uide future development of DBS to treat this vulnerable patient population.
89 iatric clinical trials for this particularly vulnerable patient population.
90 e of not only improving the care of the most vulnerable patients in the healthcare system but also tr
91       Raised awareness is needed to identify vulnerable patients with history of self-harm or depress
92 d clinical outcomes and reduced mortality in vulnerable patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus, estab
93 or encouraging collaborative working between vulnerable patients, family and staff in complex healthc
94 ase the risk of respiratory complications in vulnerable patients.
95 g therapeutic and vaccination strategies for vulnerable patients.
96 ssessment should include studies on the most vulnerable people within a population, such as newborns
97 iated that adolescence represents a uniquely vulnerable period when chronic exposure to stressors can
98 uropsychiatric disorders that emerge in this vulnerable period.
99 uring their careers, particularly during the vulnerable periods of training and early career, improvi
100 owed impaired cognitive abilities, increased vulnerable personality features, decreased amygdala volu
101 al to atherosclerotic lesion development and vulnerable plaque formation.
102 duced in the model of shear stress-modulated vulnerable plaque formation.
103 ssessed in a model of shear stress-modulated vulnerable plaque formation.
104    Early identification and treatment of the vulnerable plaque, that is, a coronary artery lesion wit
105 ology- and imaging-based definitions of the "vulnerable plaque," necessitating an improved approach f
106 e and may hold promise for identification of vulnerable plaque.
107                           Local treatment of vulnerable plaques by percutaneous coronary intervention
108 o diagnose the disease early and distinguish vulnerable plaques from harmless ones.
109 rosclerotic plaques and potentially identify vulnerable plaques.
110 rimarily marketed for children, a particular vulnerable population group.
111 e the full range of medical outcomes in this vulnerable population.
112 ents is needed to improve management of this vulnerable population.
113 out dementia-an understudied but potentially vulnerable population.
114  firm recommendations on how to protect this vulnerable population.
115 s emphasize the need to closely monitor this vulnerable population.
116  and family engagement is occurring in other vulnerable populations although there are few described
117 ous effects of long-term RV apical pacing in vulnerable populations has created tremendous interest i
118 es to reach and vaccinate children and other vulnerable populations in conflict settings, outbreaks o
119 aracterized endocrine-disrupting chemical-to vulnerable populations is representative of systemic pro
120 ent (IPT) with sulphadoxine-pyrimethamine in vulnerable populations reduces malaria morbidity in Afri
121                   Safety-net hospitals serve vulnerable populations with limited resources.
122 lic health policy and the quality of care of vulnerable populations with PAH.
123 ntifying critical climate-health impacts and vulnerable populations, and has helped integrate health
124 r preparedness activities, informed consent, vulnerable populations, confidentiality, participant bur
125 o search for other examples of engagement in vulnerable populations.
126 providing affordable coverage to low-income, vulnerable populations.
127 prevention of several infectious diseases in vulnerable populations.
128       PPIs may have unwanted side effects in vulnerable populations.
129  supplementing iron-replete members of these vulnerable populations.
130 del of engagement in critical care and other vulnerable populations.
131 Health Services Use and Behavioral Model for Vulnerable Populations.
132 luded 169 daily smokers from the following 3 vulnerable populations: individuals with affective disor
133 oxygen delivery globally and particularly to vulnerable regions in subarachnoid hemorrhage patients a
134 ed cortical thickness in Alzheimer's disease-vulnerable regions.
135                                              Vulnerable salt-sensitive populations may have in common
136             Complexity at the smallest, most vulnerable scale (4 cm) varied the most among habitats,
137 linical trials, unexplored antigens from the vulnerable schistosomulum should be considered as possib
138 an be stopped by making gene drives uniquely vulnerable ("sensitizing drive") in a way that is harmle
139                             We show that the vulnerable set consists of a small but topologically cen
140                                              Vulnerable socio-demographic characteristics and poorly
141 of exposure to microplastics for potentially vulnerable species living at these depths.
142     Recruitment from seeds is among the most vulnerable stage for plants as global temperatures chang
143 ic immunity to protect mosquitoes during the vulnerable stages of each molt.
144 t, we show that slowing detachment from this vulnerable state by strengthening motor-microtubule elec
145 characterize a one-head-bound posthydrolysis vulnerable state where a kinetic race occurs between att
146 ting a first passage model for exit from the vulnerable state.
147 er attachment of the tethered head from this vulnerable state.
148 te matter hyperintensity quintiles were more vulnerable still: 23.5% and 22.3%.
149                                   While more vulnerable subgroups of children may exist, the low over
150 ed complementary information for identifying vulnerable subgroups, which has important implications f
151 ere might be a role for losartan in specific vulnerable subgroups.
152 ency and intensity of wildfires, evidence on vulnerable subpopulations can inform disaster preparedne
153                         The study identified vulnerable subpopulations that could benefit from target
154 d CO2 conditions could enhance resilience in vulnerable systems such as those with low mineral sedime
155 ur most complex cognitive capabilities and a vulnerable target of many neurological and neuropsychiat
156 e neurons, with hippocampal CA1 neurons more vulnerable than cortical neurons.
157 of patients from CKD to ESRD, a particularly vulnerable time for patients.
158                      Cochlear hair cells are vulnerable to a variety of insults like acoustic trauma
159  one key factor that renders the aging brain vulnerable to Abeta deposition and the development of AD
160 lin/IGF1, but that this protection itself is vulnerable to AbetaO buildup.
161 CO2-treatment adults were significantly more vulnerable to acidification as well as the additional st
162  sensitize the dopamine system so that it is vulnerable to acute stress, leading to progressive dysre
163 inergic basal forebrain (cBF) is selectively vulnerable to adverse effects of perinatal stressors, an
164                      Identifying communities vulnerable to adverse health effects from exposure to wi
165 outside of floodplains that are particularly vulnerable to alteration or destruction.
166 o trends: too few distinct spacers make host vulnerable to an attack by a virus with mutated correspo
167 l stage during which the malaria parasite is vulnerable to antibody-mediated inhibition.
168 pecies that are harmful and systems that are vulnerable to anticipate these consequences.
169 e great majority of the studied sites highly vulnerable to artifact damage or displacement.
170 enital heart disease (CHD) are assumed to be vulnerable to atrial fibrillation (AF) as a result of re
171 eveals that SCLC with high MYC expression is vulnerable to Aurora kinase inhibition, which, combined
172 e that IDH1-mutated gliomas are particularly vulnerable to Bcl-xL inhibition.
173 upon LIN9 overexpression may be particularly vulnerable to BETi.
174 ntrinsic to adaptive, flexible cognition are vulnerable to broad-spectrum psychopathology.
175 lyzed the set of network components that are vulnerable to cascading failures under any out of multip
176 sheets in contact with warming oceans may be vulnerable to catastrophic collapse even with little atm
177 re reactivity) is impaired, leaving patients vulnerable to cerebral hypo- or hyperperfusion.
178 rase (CAT), as chloroplasts are particularly vulnerable to chloramphenicol lethal effects.
179 rasites undergoing coat replacement are only vulnerable to clearance via early IgM antibodies for a l
180 rylands occur worldwide and are particularly vulnerable to climate change because dryland ecosystems
181            The catchments identified as most vulnerable to climate change provide preliminary targets
182 spa and Mediterranean islands emerge as most vulnerable to climate change.
183 es our densely populated cities particularly vulnerable to climate change.
184 of species and the landscape were considered vulnerable to climate change.
185 more emissions and means more people will be vulnerable to climate-related impacts.
186   This may explain why TBI patients are more vulnerable to cognitive dysfunction.
187                                      Rice is vulnerable to cold stress.
188  could deliver water to areas of ice shelves vulnerable to collapse, as melt rates increase this cent
189 he West Antarctic ice sheet (WAIS) is highly vulnerable to collapsing because of increased ocean and
190 ts who had higher polygenic scores were less vulnerable to depressive symptoms following the death of
191 ) decrease with age and render aging neurons vulnerable to disease-related insults.
192  CCCTC-binding factor (CTCF) and cohesin are vulnerable to DNA double strand breaks (DSBs) mediated b
193 a critical period of the development that is vulnerable to drugs of abuse.
194 ey locus of action of many drugs, and highly vulnerable to dysfunction and loss in neurodegenerative
195 ients with large artery atherosclerosis were vulnerable to early neurological deterioration (19.4%),
196 ty or emigration, potentially leaving groups vulnerable to ecological challenges in times of flux.
197              Large marine vertebrates may be vulnerable to ecological traps [6], but their broad-scal
198 oietic stem and progenitor cells (HSPCs) are vulnerable to endogenous damage and defects in DNA repai
199      Montane species are also typically more vulnerable to environmental change than their low-elevat
200 bon (C) stores of terrestrial ecosystems are vulnerable to environmental change.
201 The intrauterine environment is particularly vulnerable to environmental exposures.
202 ion of preconception and prenatal periods as vulnerable to environmental insults such as stress.
203              Infants and toddlers are highly vulnerable to exposure to lead due to its higher absorpt
204 conditions the lower Mississippi River to be vulnerable to flooding.
205 to T cell immunity may render these patients vulnerable to fungal infections.
206 modern elite germplasm, highlighting regions vulnerable to genetic erosion.
207 apted to resisting wetting, alkali flies are vulnerable to getting stuck in natural and artificial oi
208                         Benthic biofilms are vulnerable to glacial retreat induced by climate change.
209 cient extinctions, so on average may be less vulnerable to global change stressors than ancient count
210 cal reliance on glycolysis renders lung SqCC vulnerable to glycolytic inhibition, while lung ADC exhi
211 work" demonstrated to be transdiagnostically vulnerable to gray matter reduction.
212 is known about which subpopulations are more vulnerable to health risks from wildfire smoke, includin
213  within the basal ganglia are preferentially vulnerable to HIV-1.
214 ithin the dorsal striatum are preferentially vulnerable to HIV-1.SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT Despite combi
215 is interaction implies that species are more vulnerable to hot, low-nutrient conditions than previous
216 atterns in a neuron and circuit and which is vulnerable to impairments in neuropsychiatric disorders.
217                    However, apo-hemopexin is vulnerable to inactivation by reactive nitrogen (RNS) an
218     Of these, AIDS patients are particularly vulnerable to infection by the encapsulated yeast Crypto
219 nerally care for elderly populations who are vulnerable to infection, have prescribers who are often
220 xposed to environmental agents and therefore vulnerable to inflammation.
221  the specific cognitive domains particularly vulnerable to inflammatory processes are unclear.
222              The neonatal brain is extremely vulnerable to injury during periods of hypoxia and/or is
223 , hippocampal CA1 pyramidal neurons are more vulnerable to injury than their cortical counterparts, b
224 velopment during which the immature brain is vulnerable to injury.
225 otic liver induced by high-fat diet was more vulnerable to IRI.
226              Pregnant women are particularly vulnerable to iron deficiency and related adverse pregna
227              Pregnant women are particularly vulnerable to iron deficiency due to the high iron deman
228                        This stored carbon is vulnerable to land-use change and any future reduction i
229 ased propensity to misfold, which makes them vulnerable to large thermal fluctuations.
230  lower H2O2-decomposition capacity were more vulnerable to lenalidomide-induced H2O2 accumulation and
231 ered that inner ear hair cells are much more vulnerable to loss of Atoh1 function than other Atoh1-po
232 d changes in climate, making many SOC stocks vulnerable to losses by decomposition or disturbance.
233  all class I molecules, but leaves the cells vulnerable to lysis by natural killer (NK) cells.
234 cyto-destructive phenotype, and iii) is more vulnerable to macrophage-mediated apoptosis.
235                       However, they are also vulnerable to many in vivo pharmacologic barriers limiti
236 ing through jail facilities are particularly vulnerable to missed linkage opportunities.
237  of its complete genome potentially makes it vulnerable to modulators of RNA splicing, such as digoxi
238         Queenless subcolonies were also more vulnerable to mortality from disease.
239 lly develop under mesic conditions, are most vulnerable to N loss via NO as interactions between pH,
240 he calbindin-negative ventral tier, which is vulnerable to neurodegeneration in Parkinson's disease,
241 inal ganglion cells (RGCs), are particularly vulnerable to neurodegeneration related to mitochondrial
242    Immunodeficient patients are particularly vulnerable to neuroinvasive infections that can be chall
243 cerebral white matter, which is particularly vulnerable to oxidative stress, the susceptibility of SP
244                             Mitochondria are vulnerable to oxidative stress, which can lead to change
245  hemodynamics may explain why males are more vulnerable to perinatal brain injuries than females.
246 n the early postnatal period, which are thus vulnerable to perturbation by anesthetic exposure.
247 he developing nervous system is particularly vulnerable to perturbation, we hypothesized that early-l
248        The Photosystem II reaction center is vulnerable to photoinhibition.
249 though infants and children are particularly vulnerable to pollution.
250 t barren land, and woody crop areas are most vulnerable to potential soil loss.
251 cal structures in young neonates may be most vulnerable to procedural pain.
252  epithelium of healthy mouse corneas becomes vulnerable to Pseudomonas aeruginosa adhesion if it lack
253 lls and glioblastoma cells were specifically vulnerable to PSM and PSB, respectively.
254 ting that suppression deficits render people vulnerable to psychiatric disorders.
255            This indicates that bLRs are more vulnerable to PTSD-like behavior.
256  are able to cause young children to be most vulnerable to serious complications.
257                Although younger children are vulnerable to severe forms of tuberculosis disease, no a
258        We also propose that viruses that are vulnerable to short-sighted evolution may exhibit strate
259 ystem makes the growing athlete particularly vulnerable to specific types of injuries.
260 NA13-induced TIC phenotypes, rendering cells vulnerable to standard-of-care cytotoxic therapies.
261  its structure and function are particularly vulnerable to stress effects, which can lead to depressi
262 cular, budding yeast daughter cells are more vulnerable to stresses than the mothers.
263 r, the reasons why synapses are particularly vulnerable to such a broad range of neurodegeneration in
264  These early phases of infection are notably vulnerable to suppression by a collection of cellular an
265  medium spiny neurons (MSNs) are selectively vulnerable to Tat exposure compared with D1 receptor-exp
266 and particularly pregnant women are the most vulnerable to the adverse consequences of the ZIKV epide
267                          Male mice were more vulnerable to the anxiogenic effects of the high fat die
268  diabetes are thus sensitized to RA and more vulnerable to the deleterious effects of increased RA si
269 ot the RL13 gene, and was significantly less vulnerable to the disruptive effects of IFN, cellular re
270              Given that children may be more vulnerable to the effects of ionizing radiation, it is n
271 everal days to complete, and the parasite is vulnerable to the host immune system for a short period
272      Note that the Tarim River Basin is more vulnerable to the impact of emissions, especially for an
273 e hippocampus of Hp 1-1 carriers may be more vulnerable to the insults of poor glycemic control.
274 may be a factor that renders the aging brain vulnerable to the misaggregation of proteins, such as am
275       Complex behaviours may be particularly vulnerable to the neurotoxic effects of neonicotinoids.
276 ity, and Hispanics/Latinos may be especially vulnerable to the obesogenic consequences of depressions
277                        Fish are particularly vulnerable to the oiling of spawning habitats, and crude
278 mal membrane permeabilization (LMP) are more vulnerable to the seeding effects of alphaS aggregates.
279 s of concern because children are especially vulnerable to the toxic effects of PCBs.
280 during pregnancy the human conceptus is most vulnerable to the virus.
281 ar need to identify ecosystems that are most vulnerable to these changes and understand why some ecos
282  yet the factors that render the aging brain vulnerable to these processes are unknown.
283 d PET/MR imaging systems may be particularly vulnerable to this situation, because blankets are commo
284        The STAT-signalling pathway is highly vulnerable to THZ1 even in PTCL cells that carry the act
285 ion potential in populations that are highly vulnerable to tobacco addiction.
286 ults demonstrate that cellular signalling is vulnerable to trade-offs in performance, but that these
287 ent enzyme-DNA reaction intermediate that is vulnerable to trapping by potent anticancer TOP2 drugs.
288 with low basal Wnt activity are particularly vulnerable to UBE3A(T485A) mutation.
289                             These cells were vulnerable to VACV infection and may augment the transmi
290  power production in US remains particularly vulnerable to water scarcity and rising stream temperatu
291 gest that the developing fetus might be most vulnerable to ZIKV early in the first trimester before a
292                           Human proteins are vulnerable towards disease-associated single amino acid
293 cts on global climate, and especially on the vulnerable tropical areas.
294 l be a significant adaptation imperative for vulnerable urban populations.
295 a genetically distinct population, listed as Vulnerable (VU) in the IUCN Red List.
296 ientific evidence of the importance of these vulnerable waters.
297  to meaningfully enhance protection of these vulnerable waters.
298 ditions: tropical rainforests are especially vulnerable, whereas seasonal forests and savannas are mo
299      This defines a narrow, subject-specific vulnerable window for commotio cordis-induced VF that ex
300 e most pronounced in more undernourished and vulnerable women.

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