... original study,
the drug combination appeared better than the standard
therapy. The new trial, exclusively in African-Americans,
was begun as a consequence.
So why isn’t everybody cheering? Many are, ... race. Yet we have known for
half a century that sickle-cell anemia is overwhelmingly a
disease of blacks, that Tay-Sachs Disease is overwhelmingly
a disease of Ashkenazi Jews, and that cysti...
... Genome Biology 2009, 10:R142 http://genomebiology.com/2009/10/12/R142
Page 7 of 12
(page number not for citation purposes)
Notably, we are able to identify several instances of very
closely spaced ... example, we identify two
binding sites upstream of Rv1737c that are separated by
only 40 bp, and we identify two binding sites upstream of
Rv2031c that are separated by only 57 bp. As an illustr...
... chemistry that the best and
brightest students are more apt to go into biology, where they
end up, ironically, often working on biochemical questions. But
why should they stay with chemistry, when ...
Chemistry bills itself as ‘The Central Science’, implying that an
understanding of chemistry is important for many, if not most
other sciences. I agree with that sentiment, but I doubt many of...
... indicator of the activity and
severity of the inflammatory response and may be used for
monitoring bacterial infections.
In recent years, a variety of laboratory and immunologic
parameters have ... it is frequently difficult to decide on the
aetiology of an inflammatory response syndrome and
direct appropriate therapy. Second, the disappointing
results of immunomodulatory trials in septic ......
... has said “I’m sorry,
but…”. Every time that happens, I can still hear my mother
telling me “There is no ‘but’ in an apology. If you say, ‘I’m
sorry, but…’, you’re not really sorry.” Just listen ... well
I enjoyed your talk The parts I was awake for sounded pretty good
Your conclusions are interesting I don’t believe a word of it
The PI has been productive If only he had produced anything wort...
... (interestingly enough, it already was doubling, on
average, every 9 years since 1972). But then, starting in
2004, the budget essentially went flat, and it's stayed that
way since. Now, given that by ... biomedical
research funding? If you had proposed that idea prior to,
say, 2004, you would probably have been laughed out of
almost every scientific society in the US, but that's exa...
... I say, "just a cough." "Hmm," they say,
"maybe. But, you know, it could be Hammacher-Schlemmer
Syndrome, where your teeth turn green and then you die."
You may laugh ... from
the truth.
Depending on my condition, the attention I get usually takes
one of two forms. If there's something seriously wrong - say,
my left arm is hanging by a tendon and the socket...
... it.
(a)
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
S
N
I
N
F
R
M
V
L
T
D
N
N
C
P
M
A
F
P
T
I
G
D
F
G
A
W
I
L
F
V
M
M
V
T
I
T
V
K
Q
F
C
F
V
I
V
H
V
F
V
H
Q
V
L
P
P
L
A
W
T
Y
L
V
L
W
E
T
F
G
G
G
G
M
L
D
A
A
L
L
R
T
Y
V
T
P
F
I
L
M
L
Y
M
A
L
W
P
E
E
V
P
K
G
F
N
N
N
C
R
Y
Y
Y
P
P
K
M
R
F
G
L
I
M
F
A
S
F
Q
A
L
Y
Y
Q
A
P
F
S
P V
T
N
F
S
V Y
N P G E T
G ... and Technology Agency, Kyoto 606-8502, Japan. E-mail...