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1 cuses on how attacker-defender conflicts are fought.
2 dding type is easily manipulated to mitigate fighting.
3 to exhibit bioinspired feeding, fleeing, and fighting.
4 on, community exposure, peer influences, and fighting.
5 ion and activation patterns after mating and fighting.
6 oom were significant risk factors predicting fighting.
7 bel, single-arm, multicohort, phase 2 study (FIGHT-202), patients aged 18 years or older with disease
8 tack (41.0% vs 29.4%, p=0.001), and physical fighting (45.5% vs 26.9%, p<0.0001).
9 er signal that triggers regional immunity to fight a microbial challenge.
10 Both male and female flies displayed similar fighting abilities from both slopes.
11          Paper wasps can learn about others' fighting abilities from observation, suggesting surprisi
12 ategy, where the individual assesses its own fighting ability (Resource Holding Potential, RHP) and c
13 etitors assess (i.e., gather information on) fighting ability and contested resources, as well as how
14 sing social eavesdropping to learn about the fighting ability of potential rivals before they interac
15 ed fighters did not show greater variance in fighting ability, a hypothesis suggested in previous stu
16 ge of fights won and an objective measure of fighting ability.
17 pecific MMP activity could contribute to the fight against a number of pathologies with unmet needs.
18 de local vector control authorities in their fight against Ae. aegypti and the diseases it transmits,
19                                           To fight against AMR bacteria, new antimicrobial agents are
20 firm that ASPs play an important role in the fight against AMR.
21 the imidazole-based family of antibiotics to fight against anaerobic bacteria.
22 tudy introduces DNA origami as a tool in the fight against antibiotic resistance, and our results dem
23 e diagnostics (POC-RD) are a key tool in the fight against antibiotic resistance.
24 ce could have a major clinical impact in the fight against antibiotic resistance.
25 uture perspectives which are relevant in the fight against antibiotic resistance.
26 thetic devices and, simultaneously, help the fight against antibiotic resistance.
27 hanism making it potentially valuable in the fight against bacterial antibiotic resistance.
28                                          The fight against cancer is hindered by its highly heterogen
29 hensive analysis of T cell repertoire in the fight against cancer.
30  focus for engaging the immune system in the fight against cancer.
31 power of leveraging the immune system in the fight against cancer.
32 strategy that modulates the immune system to fight against cancer.
33 has emerged as a powerful new chapter in the fight against cancer.
34 biopsy platform for clinicians to use in the fight against cancer.
35 y strategy employing natural immunity in the fight against cancers, in particular blocking Siglec-7 w
36  suggesting a nutraceutical potential in the fight against colon cancer.
37 plications of these antibodies in the global fight against COVID-19.
38 ng useful TCR repertoire data to advance our fight against COVID-19.
39  with quantum error correction techniques to fight against decoherence, and thus promises quantum-enh
40 suggest that LH-21 can be a new candidate to fight against diabetes onset.
41 ucts have earned increasing attention in the fight against diseases of multifactorial origin, such as
42 by the FDA marked an important moment in the fight against diseases of poverty, such as helminthiases
43  a promising oral immunogen candidate in the fight against enteric diseases.
44 guided nucleases are powerful weapons in the fight against foreign DNA, such as phages and plasmids,
45                                          The fight against fraud to safeguard high-quality production
46 on of new authenticity markers is crucial to fight against fraudulent activities on honey, one of the
47 taxonomic expertise is desperately needed to fight against global biodiversity declines resulting fro
48 ccessful global health scale-up efforts (the fight against HIV/AIDS and the improvement of maternal a
49 tics, the Ministry of Social Development and Fight Against Hunger, and the Information System for the
50 s to address fundamental deficiencies in our fight against infection and disease at the earliest mome
51  approach is rapidly gaining interest in the fight against infection.
52 emerged as a novel therapeutic target in the fight against infectious diseases.
53 ve been evaluated as promising agents in the fight against infectious diseases.
54 GPCR/Gi signaling to mediate phagocytosis to fight against invading bacteria.
55 creased the therapeutic armamentarium in the fight against ischemic heart disease and heart failure.
56                          Recent gains in the fight against malaria are threatened by the emergence an
57 ctor control has been a key component in the fight against malaria for decades, and chemical insectic
58       This article examines financing in the fight against malaria.
59 the development of novel antibiotics and the fight against multiresistant bacteria as the class is as
60 e (WAT) reflects a potential strategy in the fight against obesity and diabetes.
61 main as potential pharmacological targets to fight against obesity and T2D, we wanted to explore the
62  production of ROS stimulated by TGF-beta to fight against oxidative stress.
63 erological testing will be a key tool in the fight against SARS-CoV-2.
64 efforts made to achieve effective tools that fight against Staphylococcus aureus, the results have no
65  new virus-specific T cells to replenish the fight against the chronic infection, but also has the po
66          With the aim of contributing to the fight against the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), n
67 t cancer and have become potent tools in our fight against the disease.
68 s, also provides a novel trait to use in the fight against the evolution of antimicrobial resistance.
69 ll help to identify a new drug target in the fight against the increased antibiotic resistance.
70                 To explore new approaches to fight against the negative aspects of inflammation, we h
71 s the globe should be of key interest in our fight against the pandemic.
72 pressure is one of the promising leverage to fight against the present antibiotic resistance worldwid
73 , the efforts of clinical researchers in the fight against the SARS Cov-2 will result into the identi
74 so regarded as the biggest bottleneck in the fight against the spread of antimicrobial resistant bact
75 in a cross-disciplinary collaboration in the fight against this epidemic.
76  are being explored as a new strategy in the fight against vector-borne diseases due to their potenti
77 otechnologies are developed with the aims to fight against wound colonization.
78 r therapeutic intervention available for the fight against ZIKV.
79 d promising vaccine candidate for the global fight against ZIKV.
80 itrogen cycle have become a crucial point in fighting against eutrophication and global water acidifi
81 n important brain-orchestrated mechanism for fighting against infectious or inflammatory disease, and
82 e Bully line of flies that almost always win fights against the parental wild-type Canton-S stock.
83 layed higher numbers of lunges, and won more fights against their AS opponents.
84                                              Fighting allergic diseases knows three strategies: preve
85 gression as it encourages them to dig in and fight alongside their clonemates.
86 ars suggest significantly more intraspecific fighting among these experimental populations.
87   Thus, LsrK represents a valuable target in fighting AMR.
88                                              Fighting an evolutionary arms race, cell death pathways
89 ate self-sacrifice, including willingness to fight and die for the group.
90                The psychology of the will to fight and die is illustrated in behavioral and brain stu
91 re, the search for alternative treatments to fight and prevent infections caused by these bacteria ha
92  paper explores the association between play fighting and contest assessment strategy in the domestic
93                                          The fighting and courtship superiority seen in ES males coul
94  and violence (eg, physical attack, physical fighting) and bullying per country.
95 yzers (triple quadrupole, quadrupole-time-of-fight, and quadrupole-orbitrap) to study the impact of m
96  to four core motivations: feeding, fleeing, fighting, and fornication.
97 rall prevalence of physical attack, physical fighting, and serious injuries during the past 12 months
98  as a danger signal that activates an immune fight-and-flight response.
99 f group-housed male cages were observed with fighting animals in brief behavioral observations, but o
100                Our non-Black colleagues must fight anti-Black racism and white supremacy within the a
101 spital-acquired infections and contribute to fighting antimicrobial resistance.
102                 Immunologists are central to fighting any pandemic.
103 in the midst of battle, whereas the costs of fighting are borne chiefly by males.
104  mongooses Mungos mungo, in which intergroup fights are more costly for males than females.
105 utionary agent-based model that incorporates fights as social interactions governing a dynamic rankin
106 a point-prevalence epidemiological survey of fighting at a research institution with an approximate 6
107 ue, that when a person loses weight the body fights back, with physiological adaptations on both side
108 ificantly greater mortality, an inability to fight bacterial infection, heightened levels of proinfla
109 oxic cells, stimulating the immune system to fight bacterial infections by promoting development of i
110 ent protease inhibitors, which might help to fight bacterial infections.
111 g alternative to traditional antibiotics for fighting bacterial infections.
112 ms of variation in individual ability to win fights, but many are structured around arbitrary convent
113 ters was strongly influenced by the observed fight; bystanders were less aggressive toward fighters t
114 combined with inequalities in the payoffs of fighting, can lead to the evolution of severe intergroup
115 rapeutics that leverage the immune system to fight cancer have now been conclusively demonstrated to
116 patient outcomes has revitalized our hope to fight cancer in a logical and safe manner.
117 ncer molecules at the tumor site, helping to fight cancer in human.
118 s that modify the patient's immune system to fight cancer, by either directly stimulating rejection-t
119  therapeutically target the immune system to fight cancer.
120 eeks to help the patient's own immune system fight cancer.
121 ME properties and instead harness the TME to fight cancer.
122 llular delivery of ROS with the potential to fight cancer.
123 ance the natural ability of human T cells to fight cancer.
124                                          For fighting cancer, earlier detection is crucial.
125 mong these, chemotherapy plays a key role in fighting cancer.
126 a novel tool in our therapeutic arsenals for fighting cancer.
127 e way toward innovative drug combinations to fight cancers.
128 e development of novel antiplatelet drugs to fight cardiovascular diseases in humans.
129                      Efforts directed toward fighting CCD by targeting the IAPV-IRES using RNA-interf
130 mixing (degree, p = 0.088) but no other play fighting centrality measures affected the number of lesi
131                     We show that females use fighting, chasing and mounting behaviors to rapidly esta
132 lity of Dehalococcoides and could be used to fight chloroethene contamination where chloroform is a c
133            The idea of building hospitals to fight contagion was born with the lazarettos.
134 ay be useful for SARS-CoV-2 research and for fighting COVID-19.
135 res the significance of horine and verine in fighting drug-resistant pathogens.
136               However, the link between play fighting experience and information gathering during con
137                           Additionally, play fighting experience was found to negatively correlate wi
138 als did or did not (control) receive intense fighting experience.
139 -weaning with another litter to enhance play fighting experience.
140 dings can help in improving commercial fraud fight, extending the possibility to authenticate fish sp
141  of the PAG that give rise to adaptive anger/fight, fear/panic, depression/shutdown, pain, and predat
142 mportant role has been suggested in order to fight FHB.
143 ardants are a critical tactical resource for fighting fires in the wildland and in the wildland-urban
144 ensorimotor areas, conducive to facilitating fight/flight responses, and demonstrated increased synch
145 factors: behavioral inhibition system (BIS), fight/flight/freeze system (FFFS).
146 cture needed for effectively and efficiently fighting food fraud, the Centre together with the compet
147                                              Fight for Sight, the Sun Yat-Sen University 5010 Project
148                                          The fight for social justice and diversity in medicine stems
149            By selection of winners of dyadic fights for 35 generations, we have generated a hyperaggr
150 amework, we provide evidence suggesting play fighting frequency may affect the extent to which indivi
151 or 'low play' based upon their relative play fighting frequency.
152 om each domain, the 10-point SaFETy (Serious fighting, Friend weapon carrying, community Environment,
153                                          The FIGHT (Functional Impact of GLP-1 [glucagon-like peptide
154  be fully determined, now threatens the hard-fought gains of global ophthalmology.
155 nzyme may represent a successful strategy to fight GBM.
156  a novel area for antimicrobial discovery to fight Gram-positive and S. aureus infections.
157 Such lipopeptides may therefore be useful in fighting gram-negative bacilli threats through sensitiza
158                       The number of years of fighting had a significant (P = 8.8 x 10(-7)) negative a
159 servations, but only 14% of those cages with fighting had skin injuries observable from cage-side.
160 e Infection are to develop new approaches to fight HCAIs.
161 he second "Investissements d'Avenir" program FIGHT-HF (reference: ANR-15-RHU-0004) and by the French
162 rs, or molecules inside the target cell that fight HIV infection.
163 Env conformation may represent approaches to fight HIV-1 infection.
164 s of WHO, the World Bank, the Global Fund to Fight HIV/AIDS, TB and Malaria, and Gavi, the Vaccine Al
165 ts could mobilise more domestic resources to fight HIV/AIDS, which could free up additional developme
166 n important insights into how to prevent and fight human zoonotic infections caused by bat-borne viru
167 prioritization of species for aquaculture to fight hunger, malnutrition and micronutrient deficiency;
168 des, is a validated therapeutic approach for fighting hypercholesterolemia and cardiovascular disease
169                                          The fighting hypothesis argues that left-handed men have a n
170  we find strong evidence consistent with the fighting hypothesis.
171              To rather boost intrinsic tumor-fighting immune capacity, we demonstrate a new oral rout
172 munotherapy aims to arm patients with cancer-fighting immunity.
173 phila model of aggression, males and females fight in same-sex pairings, but a wide disparity exists
174 in order to fuel the muscles for running and fighting in a fight-or-flight response.
175 ypothalamus and key mediators for mating and fighting in male mice.
176 dial hypothalamus (VMHvl) control mating and fighting in rodents.
177 f individuals within each group may initiate fights in which all group members become involved.
178              Injurious home-cage aggression (fighting) in mice affects both animal welfare and scient
179        Agonistic behaviour, up to reciprocal fighting, in contest 2 was compared between individuals
180 he T cell have led to new strategies in this fight, including checkpoint blockade, adoptive cellular
181 kocytes to home in to sites of injury and to fight infection-most of which are topics of intensive cu
182 immune system has developed multiple ways to fight infection.
183 munological mechanisms that most effectively fight infection.
184          While inflammation is essential for fighting infection, a balance of anti-viral defense and
185         Although Th17 effectors are vital to fighting infection, functional imbalance of Th17 effecto
186 cells responsible for tissue debridement and fighting infection.
187                     The innate immune system fights infection with inflammasomes and interferons.
188  Immune cells congregate at specific loci to fight infections during inflammatory responses, a proces
189 obial oxidant, is produced by neutrophils to fight infections.
190    T helper 17 cells (Th17) are critical for fighting infections at mucosal surfaces; however, they h
191 E2 receptor traps offer a promising route to fighting infections by SARS-CoV-2 and other ACE2-using c
192                                      Besides fighting infections, antibiotics also alter the gut micr
193   In addition to maintaining homeostasis and fighting infections, neuroimmune interactions are also i
194                                              Fighting Infectious Diseases in Emerging Countries and B
195                               Pigs with play fighting interactions with many partners experienced few
196 ng malnutrition because of its importance in fighting intraabdominal infections.
197  immune system, with the fundamental role of fighting invading pathogens.
198 , non-damaging aggression, biting and mutual fighting) is influenced by aggressiveness.
199 9, then so too should the tools we deploy to fight it.
200            Cancer is as unique as the person fighting it.
201 ells directly or engage the immune system to fight malignancy.
202                 The M. oleifera potential to fight malnutrition and health issues was highlighted.
203 leifera is an edible medicinal plant used to fight malnutrition in Africa.
204              We suggest that early life play fighting may therefore allow individuals to develop an a
205  type-specific treatments and ultimately, to fight metastasis and therapy resistance.Deregulation of
206 e-side checks may be missing the majority of fighting mice.
207 -day-dependent variability in the ability to fight microbial pathogens and tumor initiation and offer
208 ases are conceptually attractive targets for fighting microbial infections.
209  Moreover, our findings propose a new way to fight mild cognitive impairment and aging-related cognit
210                                   Early play fighting mimics later aggression in many species, and ma
211                                         Play fighting network centrality was quantified using measure
212  analysis (SNA) the effect of a central play fighting network position on later skin lesions from agg
213 tory pathway, has important implications for fighting neurodegenerative disease.
214                            People will often fight not for individual or collective material gain, bu
215                                     However, fighting occurring in mice living together in long-term
216        For too long this vision has been the fight of a heroic few, but it must become the fight of a
217 ight of a heroic few, but it must become the fight of all in order to achieve true change.
218 he endogenous ability of chronic SCI rats to fight off pneumonia, a common cause of hospitalization a
219 enous ability of chronically injured rats to fight off pneumonia, a common cause of hospitalization.
220  contact tracing, represents the most likely fighting opportunity to stop the COVID-19 pandemic.
221 h is necessary for anticipating and fueling "fight or flight" responses.
222 V1.2) rapidly increases in the heart during "fight or flight" through activation of the beta-adrenerg
223 igilant situational assessment and immediate fight-or-flight actions.
224  stress stimulates both tendencies, but that fight-or-flight is primarily directed against a potentia
225 haviours, favouring the right hemisphere for fight-or-flight processes and the left hemisphere for pe
226                                          The fight-or-flight response induces the release of the stre
227   Increased cardiac contractility during the fight-or-flight response is caused by beta-adrenergic au
228 es in cardiac electrophysiology, the cardiac fight-or-flight response is highly conserved across spec
229                      Thus, while the cardiac fight-or-flight response is highly conserved between spe
230 nd Ca(2+) handling change rapidly during the fight-or-flight response to meet physiological demands.
231 ionary spectrum, continued activation of the fight-or-flight response weakens the animal's resistance
232             Stressful situations provoke the fight-or-flight response, incurring rapid elevation of c
233 edation, induce a rapid and energy-demanding fight-or-flight response, long-term environmental stress
234 oting survival of the fittest as part of the fight-or-flight response.
235  (Pup) that provides a major contribution to fight-or-flight response.
236 el the muscles for running and fighting in a fight-or-flight response.
237 ed across species to produce optimal cardiac fight-or-flight responses.
238 ditionally, stress has been associated with "fight-or-flight" - the tendency to attack an aggressor,
239 lity by absorbing the inconvenient truth and fight our way out of the egg to break the ill-conceived
240      Drug resistant bacteria are winning the fight over antibiotics with some bacteria not responding
241 catalytic coating, two crabs can compete and fight over the motile, diffusiophoretic particles.
242 r of fights (P = .03, d = 0.38) and years of fighting (P = 6 x 10(-8), d = 0.63).
243 isotropy in the forceps major with number of fights (P = .03, d = 0.38) and years of fighting (P = 6
244  statistical literacy to recruit support for fighting pandemics such as the coronavirus.
245               CD4(+) T cells are critical to fighting pathogens, but a comprehensive analysis of huma
246 immune system must tolerate commensals while fighting pathogens.
247   We quantified the enhancement by measuring fight patterns characteristic of female and male aggress
248 ti-angiogenic effect, suggesting dual cancer fighting properties.
249 tiating cell (LIC) activity is mandatory for fighting refractory T-ALL.
250         Treatment-naive eyes enrolled in the Fight Retina Blindness!
251 d macular degeneration (nAMD) tracked by the Fight Retinal Blindness!
252 ctively designed observational database, the Fight Retinal Blindness!
253 for the design of therapeutic strategies for fighting SARS-CoV-2 infection.
254 finite measures of criticality using data on fight sizes from an animal society model system (Macaca
255  1 [extremely alert] to 9 [extremely sleepy, fighting sleep]), and a brief computerized Psychomotor V
256                                              Fighting smart diseases requires smart vaccines.
257 des a useful new framework to understand and fight some of the most severe human diseases.
258  secondary metabolites, e.g., antibiotics to fight stress under the predation pressure of protists; h
259  but studies typically find no difference in fighting success between left and right-handed fighters.
260 dence that left-handed fighters have greater fighting success.
261 hysical activity (RPA), such as climbing and fighting, that creates pressure stress on the cardiovasc
262  of Hp-specific antimicrobials that may help fight the constant increase of Hp antimicrobial-resistan
263 mitigation measures have been implemented to fight the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic,
264 posure and behavioural self-reported data to fight the COVID-19 pandemic.
265 rals and vaccines demand ongoing research to fight the emergence of these infectious diseases.
266 rgent need for new therapeutic strategies to fight the global threat of antibiotic resistance.
267  to target essential bacterial mechanisms to fight the increase of antibiotic resistance.
268 fore allowing infected individuals to better fight the infection.
269 , making the enzyme immediately available to fight the invasion of intracellular pathogens.
270 ity towards developing novel therapeutics to fight the pandemic.
271 's coordinated and adaptive immune system to fight the patient's unique tumour has now been validated
272 file different of M1 and have a potential to fight the tumor without promote tumorigenesis.
273  activated PnV-macrophages have potential to fight the tumor without promoting tumorigenesis.
274 antimalarial drug treatments are critical in fighting the disease.
275 edia outlets may be a promising approach for fighting the spread of misinformation on social media.
276 genic bacteria is imperative to avoid and/or fight their potential harmful effects.
277 quire new targeted strategies to effectively fight them.
278 to be exploited as a therapeutic strategy to fight these devastating cancers.
279 mands the development of novel approaches to fight this deadly disease.
280 incredible promise to advance our ability to fight this disease.
281 r aspects that will aid in understanding and fighting this new global threat.
282              Bystanders watched conspecifics fight through a clear partition.
283               Needed, and needed now, in the fight to eliminate onchocerciasis are new tools, such as
284 ce of antimicrobial stewardship (AMS) in the fight to improve outcomes, decrease costs, and curb incr
285          We performed a post hoc analysis of FIGHT to investigate whether liraglutide was associated
286 ting the stage for a therapeutic approach to fight transporter-mediated drug resistance.
287 epresent a new class of therapeutic agent to fight type 2 diabetes.
288 sable elements, regulate gene expression and fight viral infection.
289 espite the importance of the IFN response to fight viral infections, the mechanisms regulating this p
290 targeting of cellular systems to efficiently fight viral infections.
291 t innate immune sensing pathways designed to fight virus infections for establishing infection.
292 cursor of vitamin A and a potential tool for fighting vitamin A deficiency (VAD) in developing countr
293                                              Fighting was almost exclusively seen in group-housed mal
294                                         Play fighting was recorded for 1.5 h per day over 6 days pre-
295 nd factors potentially influencing home-cage fighting were recorded.
296                         The benefits of play fighting were therefore limited to specific aggressive s
297                                     Physical fights were less common at territory boundaries shared b
298   The tendency of socialised piglets to play fight with non-littermates did not affect subsequent les
299  female fighters, and for both percentage of fights won and an objective measure of fighting ability.
300 vaccines or drugs are currently available to fight ZIKV infection.

 
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