Monthly Archives: November 2016
When sulfur meet RuO2: enhancing polysulfide redox reaction for advanced Li–S batteries
Perlecan HS produces TGF-β1 deficiency in mutant skin
When is the vascular healing complete after the drug eluting stent implantation?
Mutual trust between managers and their teams is hard to find: can we increase it?
It is not easy for managers and their teams to trust each other. In their study, Brower et al. (2009) observed that, in the hotel and resort industry, only 26% of teams showed both a high level
How to model a “real” tumour outside the body
Neurons the decision makers
Egr-1, an inducible switch in the cardiovascular response to injury
The vascular system normally facilitates the passage of blood, nutrients and oxygen throughout the body whilst maintaining a non-thrombogenic surface. Our blood vessels therefore play a key role in homeostasis. In response to vascular injury however there
Nursing students’ perceptions of community care
Mutations in the SHOX2 gene contribute to irregular heartbeats
The moving lines of electron spectra: emergence or artifact?
MYD88 mutation is associated with an unfavorable outcome of Primary Diffuse Large B-cell Lymphoma
Implantable heart pumps improve functional independence in patients with advanced heart failure
Fungal-derived oligoglucosides protect Candida albicans from the immune system attack
How hard can a cell push?
Thymus and surgeon: an attractive and challenging gland
Heat treatment of curdlan enhances enzymatic production of bioactive β-(1,3)-glucan oligosaccharides
A new perspective on guided bone regeneration in foot surgery with heterologous materials
Guided bone regeneration (GBR), developed in 1976 by Melcher, is a surgical procedure used to increase the amount of bone volume. It uses barrier membranes with or without particulate bone grafts or/and bone substitutes. The basic principle
Big tasks for small flies: signaling cascades may help insects to detect faint odor traces
Money is not enough for our health, but greater knowledge on how to spend it
It is well known that a low socioeconomic status is a major risk factor for health. Actually, deprived people do experience higher death rates and that is partly because of poor health behaviours (smoking, low exercise, poor