Dr. Kevin Hall, an investigator at the National Institute of Health in Bethesda recently published a new
paper in the International Journal of Obesity that throws a wrench in works of the «3500 calories to lose a pound» idea.
Writing in the International Journal of Food Microbiology, the researchers note that the water - soluble extract possessed anti-fungal activity that could reduce spoilage of the breads during long - term storage under pilot plant conditions.
Their paper, titled «Monitoring oxygen levels in orthotopic human glioma xenograft following carbogen inhalation and chemotherapy by implantable resonator - based oximetry,» was published
recently in the International Journal of Cancer.
May 2017 KID's former interns Athena Neofotistos and Ragini Sharma, along with KID ED Nancy Cowles have published a peer reviewed
article in the International Journal of Pediatrics entitled, «Choking Hazards: Are Current Product Testing Methods for Small Parts Adequate?»
A new study published
in the international journal Nature Communications has revealed how Western Australia's coral reefs have been affected by changing ocean currents, rising sea...
Published
online in the International Journal of Epidemiology, a new study of 80,342 participants, including 15,220 current smokers, from the Copenhagen General Population Study has shown that smokers who consume a high amount of tobacco are more likely to weigh less.
In findings published
today in the International Journal for Obesity, School of Health Sciences researchers showed in a randomised controlled trial, that taking a two - week break during dieting may improve weight loss.
The study, published online this
week in the International Journal of Climatology, found that while most of the models predicted that the middle and upper parts of the troposphere — 1 to 6 miles above the Earth's surface — would have warmed drastically over the past 30 years, actual observations showed only a little warming, especially over tropical regions.
The analysis, published this
month in The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment, stops at actual wine production, which other studies estimate represents roughly 20 % of a bottle's total carbon footprint.
The findings were originally published
in international journals such as Forest Ecology and Management, Canadian Journal of Remote Sensing, Baltic Forestry, ISPRS Journal of Photogrammetry & Remote Sensing, Canadian Journal of Forest Research and Ecological Indicators.
Dr. Yitzhak Paz of the Antiquities Authority and Ben - Gurion University says that the site, which was recently
detailed in the International Journal of Nautical Archaeology, resembles early burial sites in Europe and was likely built in the early Bronze Age.
«Speed skating is a unique way of human locomotion, in the sense that forward velocity is achieved by sideward push - offs,» researchers
explained in the International Journal of Sport Biomechanics.
They have done this by taking advantage of university - based Title VI outreach programs or other teacher support programs, such as «The American Forum for Global Education,» participating in Fulbright seminars abroad programs, reading
widely in international journals such as The Economist, and traveling on their own.
Instead, it claims, he shared the findings with Agios, which filed for patents, and disclosed his
work in international journals, «to the detriment of the university.»
Recent data published
in the international journal Comparative Cytogenetics by Mauro Mandrioli, Federica Zanasi and Gian Carlo Manicardi of the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia (Italy) clearly showed that populations of the green peach aphid Myzus persicae (one of the most dangerous pest crop insects in the world) may have unusual karyotypes due to chromosomal fragmentations and / or rearrangements also within the same individual.
Published this
October in the International Journal of Science Education, the survey can be used by educators, researchers and program developers to «peek under the hood» of students» experiences in STEM classes.
Researchers at the Pharmacy Department of the CEU Cardenal Herrera University have published the design of a new bioadhesive ocular insert which is placed inside the eyelid and releases a larger amount of medicine through the cornea in a controlled
way in the international journal Drug Delivery and Translational Research.
These preclinical findings, published online ahead of
print in the International Journal of Oncology, provide evidence for a potential therapeutic approach that will restore sensitivity to chemotherapy and improve treatment of inflammatory breast cancer tumors.
This research study, recently published
in the international journal mBio, unveiled that the administration of fat - soluble vitamins could increase the effectiveness of the antibiotics used to treat cystic fibrosis infections.
The study, which is due to be published in
June in the International Journal of Cancer, compared 418 melanoma cases with 438 healthy people in France, Belgium and Germany.
The results have just been published
in the International journal Addiction Research and Theory, and are one of several studies from Aarhus University focusing on medical doctors» consumption of substances and substance use disorders.
Students taught in such active - engagement classes were 10 per cent more likely to understand key concepts on subsequent quizzes, according to the study published
in The International Journal on Mathematics Education.
The research, published
in the international journal Toxins shows that the best first aid for a lions mane sting is to rinse with vinegar (or the commercial product Sting No More ® Spray) to remove tentacles, and then immerse in 45 °C (113 °F) hot water (or apply a heat pack) for 40 minutes.
In a scientific paper released June 12
in the international journal Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, Dr. Ross and his co-authors, Jean - Pierre Desforges and Moira Galbraith, report on microplastic particles found in two key species of zooplankton found in the Northeast Pacific Ocean: copepods and euphausiids.
Now published
in the international journal Gut, the research focused on a small sample of patients with various types of irritable bowel disease, and, for the first time, followed them for a year comparing blood samples when patients experienced symptoms to when they were symptom free.