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1 rating the phenology of organisms around the world.
2 eyes to gather information about the visual world.
3 into evolutionary processes in the microbial world.
4 e the most widespread vulture species in the world.
5 s (until May 23, 2017) from all parts of the world.
6 cause of acute liver failure in the Western world.
7 interactions with pathogens in the microbial world.
8 ngly invariant representations of the visual world.
9 the virus remains persistent in much of the world.
10 EY MESSAGE: Rice is an important crop in the world.
11 first social health insurance system in the world.
12 of gastroenteritis outbreaks throughout the world.
13 ropical and subtropical areas throughout the world.
14 ns with the most severe HIV epidemics in the world.
15 wide variation in survival rates across the world.
16 e ecotones in seven temperate regions of the world.
17 of such policies comprehensively across the world.
18 affecting aquaculture industries across the world.
19 multiculturality emerges and thrives in our world.
20 c to tropical and subtropical regions of the world.
21 n important public health issue in the whole world.
22 dly extended its geographic range around the world.
23 abiting synanthropic environments around the world.
24 diet and is extensively consumed around the world.
25 a common disease, especially in the Western world.
26 y be of particular utility in the developing world.
27 harmonized protocols at 20 sites around the world.
28 valuable tool in donation systems around the world.
29 a vaccine to halt its spread throughout the world.
30 cancer types in 69 countries throughout the world.
31 to respond adaptively to a complex, changing world.
32 of the most destructive forest pests in the world.
33 chase of the silks by museums throughout the world.
34 l wars continues to plague many parts of the world.
35 we confirmed this in cancers from around the world.
36 ublic health threat in most countries of the world.
37 nd those arising from events in the external world.
38 and widespread nutritional disorders in the world.
39 e potential that is widely abused across the world.
40 he United States and many other parts of the world.
41 leading cause of blindness in the developed world.
42 o coordinate internal time with the external world.
43 most common micronutrient deficiency in the world.
44 ic institutions and practitioners across the world.
45 f the most commonly diagnosed cancers in the world.
46 es represented by voltages from the physical world.
47 e a reliable neural estimate of the variable world.
48 oon have an opportunity to identify habitale worlds.
49 logic time are pervasive features around the world [1]; however, the mechanism by which these organis
50 itions exhibit recurrent features around the world, (2) why shamanism professionalizes early, often i
51 reatment, and SVR rates demonstrate the real-world ability of achieving high cure rates using patient
56 newly recognized viruses from throughout the world and helping to investigate disease outbreaks and e
57 tion affects up to 240 million people in the world and it is a common cause of cirrhosis and hepatoce
59 cer is one of leading causes of death in the world and occurs in more than two hundred types accordin
60 sease is a serious health problem around the world and often causes fibrosis/cirrhosis and hepatocell
61 otein from other sources, whereas in the New World and Old World other factors are more significant i
62 leading translational science journal in the world and the flagship of the American Society for Clini
63 these functions may be remnants from the RNA world and, as such, would be part of the evolutionary pa
64 ed, orange, and yellow colors in the natural world and, at least for most animals, these molecules mu
65 nsive understanding of the periodontal miRNA world, and a systematic effort toward harnessing the eno
66 mpiling echo-soundings from ships around the world, and been used to predict the effect of global war
67 of the deadliest infectious diseases in the world, and the increased number of multidrug-resistant a
68 common sexually transmitted infection in the world, and there is an unmet medical need for an effecti
70 is prohibited in athletic competition by the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) at very different thresh
73 n known benchmarks, and demonstrate its real-world applicability in electronic and biological systems
85 e that protects against a broad range of New World arenaviruses is desirable for purposes of simplici
86 gy and molecular and cellular biology of New World arenaviruses, as well as a discussion of the curre
89 st-effective if less than $398 (based on the World Bank's cost-effectiveness thresholds for low incom
91 itochondrial genome, as the three extant Old World camel species inhabit hot and low-altitude as well
93 ion (BKA) achieved jump distances similar to world-class athletes without amputations, using a carbon
95 surveillance is needed to evaluate the real-world clinical effectiveness and safety of U.S. Food and
96 ht to validate PGS for QT interval in 2 real-world cohorts of European ancestry (EA) and African ance
97 Our meta-analysis of six additional real-world cohorts, comprised of 5,637 patients, demonstrated
100 st chance of success as we scale toward real-world complexity, tackling domains for which ready-made
101 it is possible, even under challenging real-world conditions, to improve quality of care for patient
102 of seven alleles of pastrel from around the world conferring four phenotypically distinct levels of
104 hoose a small set of features present in the world-contrast and luminance for vision, pitch and inten
106 and extinction in children that models real-world cues, environments, and fear-inducing events that
110 is of well-known prototype networks and real world data, that trade-offs between the efficiency of Ac
112 s (HAstVs) infect nearly every person in the world during childhood and cause diarrhea, vomiting, and
114 with albumin are warranted to evaluate real-world effectiveness and safety in patients with type 1 h
115 re sustained to 1 year and support the "real-world" effectiveness of this approach to HF management.
116 may have played important roles in early RNA world evolution by enhancing nucleic acid functions.
118 mechanisms, a panel was recently convened of world experts in immunology, human translational researc
119 the largest producer of crystal sugar in the world, exporting much of its production to the soft drin
122 ished 50 years ago as the data center of the World Federation for Culture Collections (WFCC)-Microbia
125 t has been adapted to the other parts of the world for cultivation as a potential source of functiona
127 es of WHO Member States in 2014 to achieve a world free of tuberculosis by 2035, we call on all tuber
129 he New European Driving Cycle (NEDC) and the World Harmonized Light-Duty Test Cycle (WLTC) for Europe
130 , concerns for species with TSD in a warming world have increased because imbalanced sex ratios could
131 or centuries, indigenous cultures around the world have used traditional herbal medicine to treat a m
133 being recognized as a distinct entity in the World Health Organization (WHO) classification system, i
142 vaccines are now globally recommended by the World Health Organization (WHO), but in early 2009 WHO's
143 marker and help predict survival better than World Health Organization (WHO), Response Evaluation Cri
144 hed PubMed, UNAIDS country progress reports, World Health Organization (WHO), UNAIDS reports, nationa
145 KI) to differentiate low-grade glioma (LGG) (World Health Organization [WHO] grade II) from high-grad
146 +/- SD, 48 +/- 14 y) with cerebral gliomas (World Health Organization [WHO] grade II: 10 [including
149 with known pathological basis defined by the World Health Organization and Panama classifications.
153 ultiple serrated polyps, but not meeting the World Health Organization criteria for serrated polyposi
156 ribbean Health Sciences Literature [LILACS], World Health Organization Library Information System [WH
157 ribbean Health Sciences Literature [LILACS], World Health Organization Library Information System [WH
158 ribbean Health Sciences Literature [LILACS], World Health Organization Library Information System [WH
160 Within a year from the declaration by the World Health Organization of Zika virus as a Public Heal
162 at both national and regional levels, using World Health Organization recommendations for sampling f
163 within 5 days post-infection, surpassing the World Health Organization threshold for successful vecto
164 ation-approved antibiotic recommended by the World Health Organization to treat leprosy and multi-dru
165 lio vaccine (OPV) in the 11 countries of the World Health Organization's (WHO's) South-East Asia Regi
166 d with fluoride concentrations exceeding the World Health Organization's recommended level (WHO-MCL =
168 ), enabling physicians to rapidly initiate a World Health Organization-recommended 5-drug regimen whi
174 m physiology to breeding and to deliver real world impact for ongoing global food security efforts.
178 current capacity for kidney care across the world, including important gaps in services and workforc
180 brown carbon (BrC) in several regions of the world is approximately 30-70% of that due to black carbo
182 he largest single sources of epilepsy in the world is produced as a neurological sequela in survivors
183 trapolated to complex, nonexperimental, real-world landscapes that provide ecosystem services to huma
184 ept the interest of investigators around the world, leading to the investigation of the chemical and
188 ation system is set up according to ICH/GCP, World Medical Association Declaration of Helsinki, CONSO
189 robustness of the new method on several real-world networks in combination of some of the existing co
194 g functional structures in nature and in the world of chemistry because interactions between molecule
197 is no doubt that this technology opens up a world of possibilities for scientific discovery in devel
199 virus (BTV) is endemic in many parts of the world, often causing severe hemorrhagic disease in lives
200 al to ensure elite performance in a changing world or to recover basic movement after neural injuries
201 er sources, whereas in the New World and Old World other factors are more significant in shaping prim
202 to air pollutants emitted in a region of the world other than that in which the death occurred, and a
204 can be considered to better reflect the real-world patient population, improve clinical trial partici
205 Trial performance may not equate to real-world performance, and so results need to be considered
206 on the associations between objective, real-world physical activity patterns, fitness, sleep, and ca
208 Barr virus (EBV) infects the majority of the world population but causes illness in only a small mino
209 rences 61 As a consequence of an increase in world population, food demand is expected to grow by up
211 The prevalence of dementia varies around the world, potentially contributed to by international diffe
212 Israel, where participants from all over the world presented their work on new developments in podocy
213 ion of auditory cortex of a highly vocal New World primate, the common marmoset (Callithrix jacchus),
214 at establishes latency in the T cells of New World primates and has the ability to cause aggressive l
216 , but also allows researchers to tackle real-world problems, such as multilingualism, the role of eve
218 actors that limit POC testing to become real world products and future directions are also identified
219 e show that, rather than demonstrating small-world properties, the DMN appears to be organized accord
220 The ICU Liberation Collaborative is a real-world quality improvement initiative being implemented a
221 med in consideration of potential modifiers (world region, national income, sample size, year, or mea
222 permuted block randomisation, stratified by world region, previous HER2-targeted therapy, and previo
223 ated DALYs for 195 countries divided into 21 world regions, in both sexes and 20 age groups, between
227 e interplay between the coding and noncoding worlds represents a fundamental principle of STAT3-drive
230 diseases pose an extraordinary threat to the world's aging population, yet no disease-modifying thera
231 gionalized assessment of forest cover in the world's drylands while developed CAFC maps aim to facili
233 ion of groundwater depletion embedded in the world's food trade is based on a combination of global,
234 Forest edges influence more than half of the world's forests and contribute to worldwide declines in
236 This is especially marked in soybean, the world's fourth largest food crop in terms of seed produc
237 herent genetic structuring within one of the world's highest altitude lizards, Phrynocephalus theobal
246 , an additional 1.6% or 148.4 million of the world's population may be placed at risk of protein defi
247 its preparedness to care for a fifth of the world's population, which is ageing and which has a grow
250 he formation of extreme floods on one of the world's principal commercial waterways, adding significa
252 ity consumption under future warming for the world's third-largest electricity market-the 35 countrie
253 where the ancient wisdom distilled into the world's traditional herbal medicines can be reinterprete
255 ent a fossil calibrated phylogeny of the new world sand dollar genus Encope, based on one nuclear and
259 mmunity in the industrialised and developing worlds shadows the rapid eradication of pathogens, such
260 ngly invariant representations of the visual world.SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT Combining sensory inputs ov
261 duals with ASD made from thin slices of real-world social behavior by typically-developing observers
262 n stereotypes, but in the complexity of real world social interactions, most of our individuating inf
264 are shaped by the physical features of real-world stimuli that are most relevant for behavior (i.e.,
268 one of the most productive ecosystems in the world that has also had its catch reporting accuracy and
270 18,000 y ago and eventually peopled the New World they encountered a new environment with extreme cl
271 , animals are disconnected from the external world; they show high arousal thresholds and changed bra
272 techniques to solve problems of the current world, this device is used to quantitatively detect the
273 The Tonndorf Lecture presented at the 1st World Tinnitus Congress and the 12th International Tinni
274 ol data from representative sites around the world to conduct a thorough thermodynamic analysis of ae
276 young planet transformed from an uninhabited world to the one capable of supporting, and inhabited by
278 apita protein intake in countries around the world under eCO2, we first established the effect size o
282 To overcome the limitation of the 'flat world' we constructed a three-dimensional model of Balka
285 d an important role in rivers throughout the world when large migratory herds were more common featur
287 is spreading rapidly into regions around the world where other flaviviruses, such as dengue virus (DE
290 mework using a data set comprising > 216 000 world-wide observations of Fabaceae, spanning three orde
291 eading cause of blindness, with an estimated world-wide prevalence of 3.5% in members of the populati
293 ad disease of wildlife, livestock and humans world-wide, but long-term empirical datasets describing
295 s built by Sc2.0 Consortium teams around the world will be consolidated into a single strain by "endo
296 ssessment in one of the few countries in the world with a nationally representative PCI registry.
297 e unmistakable throughout the industrialized world, with age-adjusted mortality rates having declined
298 is a leading cause of death in the developed world, yet facile preclinical models that mimic the natu
300 e are currently no molecular clones of a New World ZIKV available that lack significant attenuation,
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