1,857 research outputs found
Kindlin-3 in hematopoietic integrin activation: Absence in leukocyte adhesion deficiency type III
Na zeven jaar vertrouwd met niet ploegen
Emiel van de Vijver, akkerbouwer in Graauw, ploegt niet meer. Volgens hem is dit de enige remedie om “slechte” grond weer gezond te krijgen en gezond te houden. Ook al raakte de grond eerst nog verder uit balans, volhouden loont, toont zijn bedrijf aan
Focus accent, word length and position as cues to L1 and L2 word recognition
The present study examines native and nonnative perceptual processing of semantic information conveyed by prosodic prominence. Five groups of German learners of English each listened to one of 5 experimental conditions. Three conditions differed in place of focus accent in the sentence and two conditions were with spliced stimuli. The experiment condition was presented first in the learners’ L1 (German) and then in a similar set in the L2 (English). The effect of the accent condition and of the length and position of the target in the sentence was evaluated in a probe recognition task. In both the L1 and L2 tasks there was no significant effect in any of the five focus conditions. Target position and target word length had an effect in the L1 task. Word length did not affect accuracy rates in the L2 task. For probe recognition in the L2, word length and the position of the target interacted with the focus condition
Accumulation of perfluorooctane sulfonate in mysid shrimps and mussels from the southern North Sea and the Western Scheldt
Burgermeldingen van integriteitsschendingen door ambtenaren. Onderzoek Burgermonitor Amsterdam 2008
Cross-cultural psychology in the Rainbow Nation of Africa:Nurturing diversity for sustainable development. Report of the XXI International Congress of the International Association for Cross-Cultural Psychology
P04.72. Towards a model for integrative medicine in the primary care of patients with chronic joint diseases and allergy
Effects of organically and conventionally produced feed on biomarkers of health in a chicken model
Consumers expect organic products to be healthier. However, limited research has been performed to study the effect of organic food on health. The present study aimed to identify biomarkers of health to enable future studies in human subjects. A feeding experiment was performed in two generations of three groups of chickens differing in immune responsiveness, which were fed identically composed feeds from either organic or conventional produce. The animals of the second generation were exposed to an immune challenge and sacrificed at 13 weeks of age. Feed and ingredients were analysed on macro- and micronutrients, i.e. vitamins, minerals, trace elements, heavy metals and microbes. The chickens were studied by general health and immune parameters, metabolomics, genomics and post-mortem evaluation. The organic and conventional feeds were comparable with respect to metabolisable energy. On average, the conventionally produced feeds had a 10 % higher protein content and some differences in micronutrients were observed. Although animals on both feeds were healthy, differences between the groups were found. The random control group of chickens fed conventional feed showed overall a higher weight gain during life span than the group on organic feed, although feed intake was mostly comparable. The animals on organic feed showed an enhanced immune reactivity, a stronger reaction to the immune challenge as well as a slightly stronger ‘catch-up growth’ after the challenge. Biomarkers for future research were identified in the parameters feed intake, body weight and growth rate, and in immunological, physiological and metabolic parameters, several of these differing most pronounced after the challeng
<i>Pinnularia borealis</i>: disentangling the evolutionary history of a terrestrial diatom using genetics, fossils and ecophysiological data
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