RESEARCH ARTICLES | ||
A survey of anaphylaxis etiology and treatment | p. 129 | |
Hamid Ahanchian, Fatemeh Behmanesh, Farahzad Jabbari Azad, Elham Ansari, Maryam Khoshkhui, Reza Farid, Yalda Hassanpur, Samaneh Kouzegaran DOI:10.4103/2045-9912.248262 Identifying the causes of anaphylaxis which is an acute, potentially fatal systemic reaction is very important in every community. Treatment strategies and pitfalls should also be determined. We sought to determine the most common triggers of anaphylaxis, clinical manifestations and treatment strategies in Mashhad, northeast of Iran. An observational cross-sectional study was conducted to evaluate all patients with a history of anaphylactic reaction who were referred to University Allergy Clinics between 2006 and 2016 in Mashhad Iran. We used a combination of patient's clinical history and allergy diagnostic testing including radioallergosorbant test and skin prick test in order to determine the etiology of anaphylaxis. We identified 172 anaphylactic reactions in 70 patients. Median age was 15 years with a range from 6 months to 48 years. The triggers included: foods, 61.4%; drugs, 15.7%; hymenoptera venom, 8.6%; idiopathic, 5.7%; immunotherapy, 4.3% and other etiologies: 5.7%. Nuts and seeds were the most important triggers of food induced anaphylaxis, especially in school children, adolescents and young adults, followed by fruits. However, Cow's milk and hen's egg were the main triggers of anaphylaxis in children aged under 2 years. The most common symptoms were cutaneous and cardiovascular. Corticosteroids (94.3%) and/or antihistamines (85.7%) were used most frequently for treatment followed by intravenous fluids (54.3%), whereas epinephrine was only used in 17.1% of the cases. Food related anaphylaxis and other typical triggers of anaphylaxis are age dependent and the risks and triggers change with age. Epinephrine injection should be increased by improving the awareness of physician and medical teams. The study was approved by the Ethics Committee of the Faculty of Medicine of Mashhad University of Medical Sciences (approved number: IR.MUMS.REC.1393.960). | ||
[ABSTRACT] [HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta | ||
Effects of the long-term consumption of hydrogen-rich water on the antioxidant activity and the gut flora in female juvenile soccer players from Suzhou, China | p. 135 | |
Ji-Bin Sha, Shuang-Shuang Zhang, Yi-Ming Lu, Wen-Jing Gong, Xiao-Ping Jiang, Jian-Jun Wang, Tong-Ling Qiao, Hong-Hong Zhang, Min-Qian Zhao, Da-Peng Wang, Hua Xia, Zhong-Wei Li, Jian-Liang Chen, Lin Zhang, Cheng-Gang Zhang DOI:10.4103/2045-9912.248263 Expending a considerable amount of physical energy inevitably leads to fatigue during both training and competition in football. An increasing number of experimental findings have confirmed the relationship between the generation and clearance of free radicals, fatigue, and exercise injury. Recently, hydrogen was identified as a new selective antioxidant with potential beneficial applications in sports. The present study evaluated the effect of 2-month consumption of hydrogen-rich water on the gut flora in juvenile female soccer players from Suzhou. As demonstrated by enzyme linked immunosorbent assay and 16S rDNA sequence analysis of stool samples, the consumption of hydrogen-rich water for two months significantly reduced serum malondialdehyde, interleukin-1, interleukin-6, tumour necrosis factor-α levels; then significantly increased serum superoxide dismutase, total antioxidant capacity levels and haemoglobin levels of whole blood. Furthermore, the consumption of hydrogen-rich water improved the diversity and abundance of the gut flora in athletes. All examined indices, including the shannon, sobs, ace, and chao indices, were higher in the control group than those proposed to result from hydrogen-rich water consumption prior to the trial, but these indices were all reversed and were higher than those in the controls after the 2-month intervention. Nevertheless, there were some differences in the gut flora components of these two groups before the trial, whereas there were no significant changes in the gut flora composition during the trial period. Thus, the consumption of hydrogen-rich water for two months might play a role modulating in the gut flora of athletes based on its selective antioxidant and anti-inflammatory activities. The study protocol was approved by the ethics committee of the Suzhou Sports School (approved number: SSS-EC150903). | ||
[ABSTRACT] [HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta | ||
Inhalation of hydrogen gas elevates urinary 8-hydroxy-2′-deoxyguanine in Parkinson's disease | p. 144 | |
Masaaki Hirayama, Mikako Ito, Tomomi Minato, Asako Yoritaka, Tyler W LeBaron, Kinji Ohno DOI:10.4103/2045-9912.248264 Hyposmia is one of the earliest and the most common symptoms in Parkinson's disease (PD). The benefits of hydrogen water on motor deficits have been reported in animal PD models and PD patients, but the effects of hydrogen gas on PD patients have not been studied. We evaluated the effect of inhalation of hydrogen gas on olfactory function, non-motor symptoms, activities of daily living, and urinary 8-hydroxy-2′-deoxyguanine (8-OHdG) levels by a randomized, double-blinded, placebo-controlled, crossover trial with an 8-week washout period in 20 patients with PD. Patients inhaled either ~1.2–1.4% hydrogen-air mixture or placebo for 10 minutes twice a day for 4 weeks. Inhalation of low dose hydrogen did not significantly influence the PD clinical parameters, but it did increase urinary 8-OHdG levels by 16%. This increase in 8-OHdG is markedly less than the over 300% increase in diabetes, and is more comparable to the increase after a bout of strenuous exercise. Although increased reactive oxygen species is often associated with toxicity and disease, they also play essential roles in mediating cytoprotective cellular adaptations in a process known as hormesis. Increases of oxidative stress by hydrogen have been previously reported, along with its ability to activate the Nrf2, NF-κB pathways, and heat shock responses. Although we did not observe any beneficial effect of hydrogen in our short trial, we propose that the increased 8-OHdG and other reported stress responses from hydrogen may indicate that its beneficial effects are partly or largely mediated by hormetic mechanisms. The study was approved by the ethics review committee of Nagoya University Graduate School of Medicine (approval number 2015-0295). The clinical trial was registered at the University Hospital Medical Information Network (identifier UMIN000019082). | ||
[ABSTRACT] [HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta | ||
Frequency of anesthetic overdose with mean alveolar concentration-guided anesthesia at high altitude | p. 150 | |
Juan C Giraldo, Claudia Acosta, Manuel Giraldo-Grueso DOI:10.4103/2045-9912.248265 This study reported the frequency of anesthetic overdose measured with the bispectral index in a high altitude city (Bogotá-Colombia, 2600 meters above sea level). We assembled a prospective cohort of patients. Preoperative variables were described, and 10 minutes after the surgical incision, bispectral index, mean alveolar concentration, mean arterial pressure, and oxygen saturation were recorded. Bispectral index was classified as superficial (60), adequate (40–60), and deep (> 40). Mean alveolar concentration was classified as low (< 0.8), normal (0.8–1.2), and high (> 1.2). We included 50 patients. The mean age of the patients was 36.3 ± 13.5 years; 48% were male and 78% were categorized as ASA I. Mean values of mean alveolar concentration and bispectral index were 1.14 ± 0.18 and 38.66 ± 6.9, respectively. Frequency of anesthetic overdose measured with bispectral index was 54% and only 20% with mean alveolar concentration. In total, 78% of patients received normal mean alveolar concentration values, and among these patients, 49% had deep bispectral index levels and 51% were adequate. There was no correlation between mean alveolar concentration and bispectral index (Pearson r = 0.161, P = 0.246) or between bispectral index and mean arterial pressure (Pearson r = 0.367, P = 0.08). All patients older than 60 years exhibited deep bispectral index levels, and although we did not identify a correlation between age and bispectral index, a tendency was observed (Pearson r = –0.087, P = 0.538). Safe and effective anesthesia overdose could be a common phenomenon. Bispectral index-guided anesthesia could be a helpful and reliable tool in the assessment and prevention of anesthesia overdose at high altitude. The study was approved by the ethics committee of the Fundación Cardioinfantil-Instituto de cardiología, Bogota, Colombia (approved number: 312017). | ||
[ABSTRACT] [HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta | ||
Effects of hydrogen on polarization of macrophages and microglia in a stroke model | p. 154 | |
Ke Ning, Wen-Wu Liu, Jun-Long Huang, Hong-Tao Lu, Xue-Jun Sun DOI:10.4103/2045-9912.248266 It has been confirmed that inflammation plays an important role in the pathogenesis of ischemic stroke. The polarization of microglia as an important participant in the inflammation following stroke is also found to be involved in stroke. This study aimed to investigate the effects of hydrogen gas on the polarization of macrophages/microglia in vitro. Raw264.7 cells were treated with lipopolysaccharides and then exposed to hydrogen. The microglia were treated with the supernatant from oxygen and glucose deprivation-treated neurons and then exposed to hydrogen. The phenotypes of Raw 264.7 cells and microglia were determined by flow cytometry, and cell morphology was observed. Results showed lipopolysaccharides significantly increased the M1 macrophages, and the supernatant from oxygen and glucose deprivation-treated neurons dramatically elevated the proportion of M1 microglia, but both treatments had little influence on the M2 cells. In addition, hydrogen treatment significantly inhibited the increase in M1 cells, but had no influence on M2 ones. Our findings suggest that the neuroprotection of hydrogen may be related to its regulation of microglia in the nervous system after stroke. | ||
[ABSTRACT] [HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta | ||
Daily ingestion of alkaline electrolyzed water containing hydrogen influences human health, including gastrointestinal symptoms | p. 160 | |
Yoshinori Tanaka, Yasuhiro Saihara, Kyoko Izumotani, Hajime Nakamura DOI:10.4103/2045-9912.248267 In Japan, alkaline electrolyzed water (AEW) apparatus have been approved as a medical device. And for the patients with gastrointestinal symptoms, drinking AEW has been found to be effective in relieving gastrointestinal symptoms. But some users of AEW apparatus do not have abdominal indefinite complaint. Little attention has been given to the benefit for the users which have no abdominal indefinite complaint. The object of this study is to evaluate the effect on health, including gastrointestinal symptoms, when a person without abdominal indefinite complaint, etc., drinks AEW on a daily basis. A double-blind, randomized controlled trial has been designed. Four-week period of everyday water drinking, PW drinking group: drink purified tap water as a placebo, AEW drinking group: drink alkaline electrolyzed water which made by electrolysis of purified tap water. Before the experiment and after the 4-week period of water drinking, Blood tests, physical fitness evaluations, and questionnaire evaluations is conducted. In this study, we did not specifically select patients with gastrointestinal symptoms. Sufficiently clear effect could not be confirmed. But the stools were more normal, and, as shown in the previous report, that drinking AEW is considered to contribute to intestinal normalization. In addition, when drinking AEW, a high proportion of the respondents said that they felt they were able to sleep soundly, and the proportion of subjects who answered that they felt good when awakening increased. The effect of reducing oxidative stress, thus allowing for improved sleep, was exhibited by drinking AEW containing hydrogen, which is considered to be an antioxidant substance. This research were approved by the Ethics Committee of the Osaka City University Graduate School of Medicine (No. 837) and were registered in the University Hospital Medical Information Network (UMIN) Clinical Trials Registry (UMIN ID: UMIN000031800) on March 22, 2018. | ||
[ABSTRACT] [HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta | ||
REVIEWS | ||
Further application of hyperbaric oxygen in prostate cancer | p. 167 | |
Qi-Zhong Lu, Xiang Li, Jun Ouyang, Jin-Quan Li, Gang Chen DOI:10.4103/2045-9912.248268 Hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) has been used as an adjuvant treatment for multiple pathological states, which involves hypoxic conditions. Over the past 50 years, HBOT has been recommended and used in a wide variety of medical conditions, clinically in the treatment of ischemic or nonhealing wounds and radiation-injured tissue, and in the treatment of malignancy. The mechanism of this treatment is providing oxygen under pressure which is higher than the atmosphere thus increasing tissue oxygen concentration. When cells get enough oxygen in the microenvironment, they become active and replicate effectively. Prostate cancer is the second most common cancer and the fifth leading cause of cancer death among male around the world. It is estimated that more than 29,000 men died from metastatic prostate cancer in 2014. With the development of the prostate-specific antigen-based screening technology, prostate cancer incidence has increased markedly over time. According to the survey, the morbidity and mortality of prostate cancer have surpassed bladder cancer and renal carcinoma, becoming the most common cancer in urology in Chinese adults. Nowadays, the main solution to deal with prostate cancer is still the surgical ways, including laparoscopic radical prostatectomy and robot-assisted radical prostatectomy. Nevertheless, the complications of the surgical treatment have not been completely avoided. HBOT has gained great clinical recognition over the decade. It has been demonstrated that HBOT has considerable effects on carcinoma, especially on decreasing complications and improving mortality. So, it is important to combine the HBOT with patients who suffer from prostate cancer. This review illuminates the effect and underlying mechanism of the HBOT in prostate cancer for further clinical application. | ||
[ABSTRACT] [HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta | ||
Combined application of hypothermia and medical gases in cerebrovascular diseases | p. 172 | |
Hao Li, Xin Tan, Qun Xue, Jue-Hua Zhu, Gang Chen DOI:10.4103/2045-9912.248269 Cerebrovascular diseases have a heavy burden on society and the family. At present, in the treatment of cerebrovascular diseases, the recognized effective treatment method is a thrombolytic therapy after cerebral infarction, but limited to the time window problem, many patients cannot benefit. Other treatments for cerebrovascular disease are still in the exploration stage. The study found that medical gas and hypothermia have brain protection effects. Further research found that when the two are used in combination, the therapeutic effect has a superimposed effect. This article reviews the current research progress of hypothermia therapy combined with medical gas therapy for cerebrovascular disease. | ||
[ABSTRACT] [HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta | ||
The role of hydrogen in Alzheimer's disease | p. 176 | |
Xin Tan, Fang Shen, Wan-Li Dong, Yi Yang, Gang Chen DOI:10.4103/2045-9912.248270 Alzheimer's disease is one of the most common neurodegenerative diseases in the elderly. It is often manifested as learning and memory impairment, cognitive function decline, normal social and emotional disorders. However, for this high-risk common disease, there is currently no effective treatment, which has plagued many clinicians. As a new type of medical therapeutic gas, hydrogen has attracted much attention recently. As a recognized reducing gas, hydrogen has shown great anti-oxidative stress and anti-inflammatory effect in many cerebral disease models. It can ameliorate neuronal damage, maintain the number of neurons, prolong the lifespan of neurons, and ultimately inhibit disease progression. Therefore, the role and mechanism of hydrogen in the pathological process of Alzheimer's disease will be discussed in this paper. | ||
[ABSTRACT] [HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta | ||
CASE REPORT | ||
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy for Alzheimer's dementia with positron emission tomography imaging: A case report | p. 181 | |
Paul G Harch, Edward F Fogarty DOI:10.4103/2045-9912.248271 A 58-year-old female was diagnosed with Alzheimer's dementia (AD) which was rapidly progressive in the 8 months prior to initiation of hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT). 18Fluorodeoxyglucose (18FDG) positron emission tomography (PET) brain imaging demonstrated global and typical metabolic deficits in AD (posterior temporal-parietal watershed and cingulate areas). An 8-week course of HBOT reversed the patient's symptomatic decline. Repeat PET imaging demonstrated a corresponding 6.5–38% regional and global increase in brain metabolism, including increased metabolism in the typical AD diagnostic areas of the brain. Continued HBOT in conjunction with standard pharmacotherapy maintained the patient's symptomatic level of function over an ensuing 22 months. This is the first reported case of simultaneous HBOT-induced symptomatic and 18FDG PET documented improvement of brain metabolism in AD and suggests an effect on global pathology in AD. | ||
[ABSTRACT] [HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta | ||
LETTER TO EDITOR | ||
The role of hydrogen sulfide in dentistry | p. 185 | |
Thorakkal Shamim DOI:10.4103/2045-9912.248272 | ||
[HTML Full text] [PDF] [Mobile Full text] [EPub] [Sword Plugin for Repository]Beta |
ENT-MD Alexandros G. Sfakianakis,Anapafseos 5 Agios Nikolaos 72100 Crete Greece,00306932607174,00302841026182,alsfakia@gmail.com
Blog Archive
- ► 2020 (479)
-
▼
2019
(2381)
-
▼
January
(148)
-
▼
Jan 10
(29)
- Magnetic Resonance Imaging
- Osteosarcoma of the mandible
- Psammomatoid juvenile ossifying fibroma of maxilla
- Carcinosarcoma of the submandibular gland with a r...
- Years with anxiety and headache
- Apoptotic indices are useful in distinguishing bet...
- Computed tomography-guided fine-needle aspiration ...
- Ultrasound-guided fine-needle aspiration cytology ...
- Latex-related symptoms and sensitization
- Intravenous (IV) fluid resuscitation
- Osseous choristoma of the eye
- Postoperative visual disturbance,Postoperative com...
- Spontaneous cerebrospinal fluid rhinorrhoea,Antero...
- H1N1 influenza-associated organizing pneumonia
- Multiple exuberant pustular and ulcerative lesions...
- Marine Medical Society
- macintosh, miller and mccoy laryngoscope blade siz...
- Cancer relapse in surgical patients who received p...
- ProSeal laryngeal mask airway in paediatric popula...
- Transient isolated unilateral oculomotor nerve pal...
- A modified Bailey's manoeuvre for supraglottic air...
- Pustular psoriasis
- Ulcerative lichen planus
- Carbimazole-induced agranulocytosis
- Thoracic Medicine
- Health Sciences
- Patient Safety and Infection Control
- Anaesthesia
- Medical Gas Research (Med Gas Res) 2018 | October-...
-
▼
Jan 10
(29)
-
▼
January
(148)
About Me
Labels
Search This Blog
Thursday, January 10, 2019
Medical Gas Research (Med Gas Res) 2018 | October-December | Volume 8 | Issue 4
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
- Sep 24 (11)
- Sep 23 (70)
- Sep 20 (22)
- Aug 27 (2)
- Aug 25 (1)
- Aug 24 (2)
- Aug 20 (1)
- Aug 19 (1)
- Aug 18 (2)
- Aug 17 (1)
- Aug 16 (1)
- Aug 13 (1)
- Aug 12 (1)
- Aug 11 (1)
- Aug 10 (2)
- Aug 07 (1)
- Aug 06 (1)
- Aug 05 (1)
- Aug 04 (1)
- Aug 03 (1)
- Aug 02 (1)
- Jul 30 (1)
- Jul 29 (1)
- Jul 28 (1)
- Jul 27 (1)
- Jul 26 (1)
- Jul 23 (1)
- Jul 22 (1)
- Jul 21 (1)
- Jul 20 (1)
- Jul 19 (1)
- Jul 16 (1)
- Jul 15 (1)
- Jul 14 (1)
- Jul 13 (1)
- Jul 12 (1)
- Jul 09 (1)
- Jul 08 (1)
- Jul 07 (1)
- Jul 06 (28)
- Jul 05 (1)
- Jul 02 (1)
- Jul 01 (1)
- Jun 30 (1)
- Jun 29 (2)
- Jun 25 (1)
- Jun 24 (41)
- Jun 23 (7)
- Jun 22 (1)
- Jun 21 (1)
- Jun 18 (1)
- Jun 17 (1)
- Jun 16 (18)
- Jun 15 (1)
- Jun 14 (1)
- Jun 11 (1)
- Jun 10 (1)
- Jun 09 (36)
- Jun 08 (1)
- Jun 04 (1)
- Jun 03 (1)
- Jun 02 (1)
- Jun 01 (1)
- May 31 (8)
- May 28 (1)
- May 27 (1)
- May 26 (1)
- May 25 (1)
- May 24 (1)
- May 21 (40)
- May 19 (1)
- May 18 (1)
- May 17 (1)
- May 14 (2)
- May 13 (1)
- May 12 (1)
- May 10 (1)
- May 07 (1)
- May 06 (3)
- May 05 (2)
- May 03 (1)
- Apr 30 (1)
- Apr 28 (1)
- Apr 27 (1)
- Apr 26 (1)
- Apr 24 (1)
- Apr 22 (2)
- Apr 20 (1)
- Apr 16 (1)
- Apr 15 (1)
- Apr 14 (1)
- Apr 13 (1)
- Apr 10 (1)
- Apr 09 (1)
- Apr 08 (1)
- Apr 06 (2)
- Apr 05 (1)
- Apr 03 (1)
- Apr 02 (2)
- Apr 01 (2)
- Mar 30 (1)
- Mar 29 (1)
- Mar 27 (1)
- Mar 26 (1)
- Mar 24 (1)
- Mar 23 (1)
- Mar 20 (1)
- Mar 19 (1)
- Mar 18 (1)
- Mar 17 (1)
- Mar 16 (1)
- Mar 13 (1)
- Mar 11 (2)
- Mar 10 (1)
- Mar 08 (1)
- Mar 05 (3)
- Mar 04 (2)
- Mar 03 (2)
- Feb 27 (1)
- Feb 26 (2)
- Feb 24 (3)
- Feb 21 (2)
- Feb 20 (1)
- Feb 19 (1)
- Feb 16 (2)
- Feb 13 (1)
- Feb 12 (2)
- Feb 10 (3)
- Feb 09 (1)
- Feb 07 (1)
- Feb 05 (2)
- Feb 04 (1)
- Feb 03 (1)
- Feb 02 (4)
- Jan 30 (2)
- Jan 28 (1)
- Jan 27 (3)
- Jan 26 (1)
- Jan 23 (3)
- Jan 22 (1)
- Jan 21 (3)
- Jan 20 (2)
- Jan 19 (1)
- Jan 16 (1)
- Jan 15 (7)
- Jan 14 (6)
- Jan 12 (1)
- Jan 09 (2)
- Jan 07 (2)
- Jan 06 (3)
- Jan 04 (1)
- Jan 03 (1)
- Jan 02 (2)
- Jan 01 (1)
- Dec 31 (1)
- Dec 30 (2)
- Dec 29 (2)
- Dec 28 (1)
- Dec 26 (1)
- Dec 20 (1)
- Dec 17 (2)
- Dec 16 (1)
- Dec 13 (1)
- Dec 12 (1)
- Dec 11 (1)
- Dec 10 (1)
- Dec 09 (1)
- Dec 04 (1)
- Dec 03 (1)
- Dec 01 (1)
- Nov 30 (1)
- Nov 29 (1)
- Nov 27 (3)
- Nov 26 (1)
- Nov 25 (1)
- Nov 24 (4)
- Nov 23 (1)
- Nov 22 (1)
- Nov 21 (1)
- Nov 19 (2)
- Nov 17 (2)
- Nov 16 (1)
- Nov 14 (1)
- Nov 13 (1)
- Nov 12 (1)
- Nov 11 (2)
- Nov 10 (1)
- Nov 09 (1)
- Nov 07 (1)
- Nov 06 (1)
- Nov 05 (2)
- Nov 04 (3)
- Nov 03 (2)
- Nov 02 (1)
- Nov 01 (1)
- Oct 31 (1)
- Oct 30 (1)
- Oct 29 (1)
- Oct 28 (1)
- Oct 27 (1)
- Oct 26 (1)
- Oct 24 (1)
- Oct 23 (1)
- Oct 22 (1)
- Oct 21 (2)
- Oct 20 (1)
- Oct 18 (1)
- Oct 17 (2)
- Oct 15 (2)
- Oct 13 (2)
- Oct 12 (1)
- Oct 10 (2)
- Oct 09 (3)
- Oct 08 (1)
- Oct 07 (2)
- Oct 06 (2)
- Oct 05 (1)
- Oct 04 (1)
- Oct 02 (3)
- Oct 01 (1)
- Sep 30 (4)
- Sep 29 (3)
- Sep 27 (1)
- Sep 26 (2)
- Sep 25 (2)
- Sep 24 (3)
- Sep 23 (4)
- Sep 19 (3)
- Sep 18 (1)
- Sep 17 (4)
- Sep 16 (1)
- Sep 15 (1)
- Sep 12 (1)
- Sep 11 (2)
- Sep 10 (4)
- Sep 09 (1)
- Sep 08 (2)
- Sep 05 (4)
- Sep 04 (1)
- Sep 03 (3)
- Sep 02 (5)
- Sep 01 (2)
- Aug 30 (2)
- Aug 29 (3)
- Aug 28 (2)
- Aug 27 (1)
- Aug 26 (2)
- Aug 23 (1)
- Aug 22 (1)
- Aug 21 (3)
- Aug 19 (2)
- Aug 18 (3)
- Aug 17 (1)
- Aug 16 (1)
- Aug 15 (1)
- Aug 13 (1)
- Aug 12 (3)
- Aug 11 (6)
- Aug 08 (6)
- Aug 07 (9)
- Aug 06 (5)
- Aug 05 (8)
- Aug 04 (1)
- Aug 01 (5)
- Jul 31 (6)
- Jul 30 (7)
- Jul 29 (6)
- Jul 28 (7)
- Jul 27 (1)
- Jul 26 (1)
- Jul 25 (4)
- Jul 24 (7)
- Jul 23 (10)
- Jul 22 (4)
- Jul 21 (10)
- Jul 20 (8)
- Jul 19 (2)
- Jul 18 (3)
- Jul 17 (5)
- Jul 16 (8)
- Jul 15 (19)
- Jul 14 (15)
- Jul 13 (8)
- Jul 11 (13)
- Jul 10 (26)
- Jul 09 (4)
- Jul 08 (26)
- Jul 07 (7)
- Jul 05 (33)
- Jul 04 (10)
- Jul 03 (24)
- Jul 02 (26)
- Jul 01 (26)
- Jun 30 (23)
- Jun 29 (24)
- Jun 28 (14)
- Jun 27 (19)
- Jun 26 (8)
- Jun 25 (78)
- Jun 24 (19)
- Jun 23 (17)
- Jun 22 (25)
- Jun 21 (12)
- Jun 20 (34)
- Jun 19 (4)
- Jun 18 (1)
- Jun 17 (17)
- Jun 16 (23)
- Jun 14 (2)
- Jun 13 (16)
- Jun 12 (27)
- Jun 11 (30)
- Jun 10 (39)
- Jun 09 (3)
- Jun 08 (15)
- Jun 07 (5)
- Jun 06 (14)
- Jun 05 (16)
- Jun 04 (21)
- Jun 03 (14)
- Jun 02 (33)
- May 31 (4)
- May 30 (23)
- May 29 (8)
- May 28 (23)
- May 27 (16)
- May 26 (22)
- May 25 (8)
- May 24 (12)
- May 23 (7)
- May 22 (1)
- May 21 (36)
- May 20 (4)
- May 19 (21)
- May 17 (24)
- May 16 (17)
- May 15 (30)
- May 14 (19)
- May 13 (6)
- May 12 (18)
- May 09 (6)
- May 08 (3)
- May 07 (27)
- May 06 (1)
- May 05 (9)
- May 03 (7)
- May 02 (15)
- May 01 (34)
- Apr 29 (34)
- Apr 27 (18)
- Apr 25 (19)
- Apr 24 (1)
- Apr 23 (9)
- Apr 22 (23)
- Apr 21 (14)
- Apr 19 (10)
- Apr 18 (34)
- Apr 17 (12)
- Apr 16 (19)
- Apr 15 (12)
- Apr 14 (18)
- Apr 12 (5)
- Apr 11 (17)
- Apr 10 (12)
- Apr 09 (20)
- Apr 08 (14)
- Apr 07 (21)
- Apr 05 (1)
- Apr 04 (26)
- Apr 03 (9)
- Apr 02 (20)
- Apr 01 (22)
- Mar 31 (16)
- Mar 29 (7)
- Mar 28 (29)
- Mar 27 (6)
- Mar 26 (20)
- Mar 25 (18)
- Mar 23 (26)
- Mar 22 (3)
- Mar 20 (18)
- Mar 19 (19)
- Mar 18 (5)
- Mar 17 (2)
- Mar 16 (5)
- Mar 15 (7)
- Mar 14 (27)
- Mar 13 (7)
- Mar 12 (15)
- Mar 11 (1)
- Mar 10 (1)
- Mar 08 (1)
- Mar 07 (6)
- Mar 06 (4)
- Mar 04 (6)
- Mar 02 (4)
- Mar 01 (7)
- Feb 27 (3)
- Feb 26 (6)
- Feb 25 (2)
- Feb 24 (4)
- Feb 22 (2)
- Feb 21 (6)
- Feb 20 (9)
- Feb 19 (4)
- Feb 18 (11)
- Feb 16 (1)
- Feb 13 (8)
- Feb 11 (17)
- Feb 10 (4)
- Feb 07 (7)
- Feb 06 (1)
- Feb 01 (5)
- Jan 26 (2)
- Jan 24 (7)
- Jan 23 (1)
- Jan 22 (2)
- Jan 21 (2)
- Jan 20 (1)
- Jan 17 (10)
- Jan 16 (1)
- Jan 15 (1)
- Jan 14 (7)
- Jan 13 (35)
- Jan 10 (29)
- Jan 08 (2)
- Jan 07 (8)
- Jan 06 (2)
- Jan 05 (1)
- Jan 04 (8)
- Jan 03 (13)
- Jan 02 (12)
- Jan 01 (4)
- Dec 31 (7)
- Dec 30 (4)
- Dec 29 (6)
- Dec 28 (25)
- Dec 27 (6)
- Dec 26 (10)
- Dec 25 (1)
- Dec 24 (1)
- Dec 22 (3)
- Dec 21 (55)
- Dec 20 (71)
- Dec 19 (59)
- Dec 18 (89)
- Dec 17 (19)
- Dec 16 (15)
- Dec 15 (42)
- Dec 14 (57)
- Dec 13 (33)
- Dec 12 (51)
- Dec 11 (30)
- Dec 10 (47)
- Dec 09 (11)
- Dec 08 (46)
- Dec 07 (35)
- Dec 06 (54)
- Dec 05 (34)
- Dec 04 (50)
- Dec 03 (11)
- Dec 02 (9)
- Dec 01 (34)
- Nov 30 (43)
- Nov 29 (46)
- Nov 28 (28)
- Nov 27 (47)
- Nov 26 (37)
- Nov 25 (7)
- Nov 24 (37)
- Nov 23 (38)
- Nov 22 (15)
- Nov 21 (34)
- Nov 20 (40)
- Nov 19 (66)
- Nov 18 (10)
- Nov 17 (32)
- Nov 16 (49)
- Nov 15 (51)
- Nov 14 (40)
- Nov 13 (38)
- Nov 12 (25)
- Nov 11 (22)
- Nov 10 (13)
- Nov 09 (30)
- Nov 08 (40)
- Nov 07 (19)
- Nov 06 (62)
- Nov 05 (45)
- Nov 04 (37)
- Nov 03 (49)
- Nov 02 (17)
- Nov 01 (26)
- Apr 10 (380)
- Jan 08 (404)
- Dec 13 (358)
- Dec 12 (24)
- Dec 07 (304)
- Dec 06 (59)
- Nov 20 (419)
- Oct 30 (423)
- Sep 25 (333)
- Sep 24 (57)
- Sep 13 (290)
- Sep 12 (48)
- Aug 17 (389)
- Jul 31 (340)
- Jul 25 (349)
- Jul 20 (1)
- Jul 19 (443)
Labels
Pages
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health IJERPH, Vol. 17, Pages 6976: Overcoming Barriers to Agriculture Green T...
-
Calcium oxalate films on works of art: A review Publication date: Available online 14 June 2019 Source: Journal of Cultural Heritage Author...
-
The conceptualization of gangs: Changing the focus Publication date: July–August 2019 Source: Aggression and Violent Behavior, Volume 47 Au...
-
Increased REDD1 facilitates neuronal damage after subarachnoid hemorrhage Publication date: September 2019 Source: Neurochemistry Internati...
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.