|
|
|
题名
|
作者
|
年代
|
出处
|
被引量
|
| 1 | Blockade of PD1 and TIM3 Restores Innate and Adaptive Immunity in Patients with Acute Alcoholic Hepatitis显示文摘 | Lee J.L. Markwick Antonio Riva Jennifer M. Ryan Helen Cooksley Elena Palma Tom H. Tranah Godhev K. Manakkat Vijay Nikhil Vergis Mark Thursz Alex Evans Gavin Wright Sarah Tarff John O’Grady Roger Williams Debbie L. Shawcross Shilpa Chokshi | 2014 | Gastroenterology2014，，： | 2 |
| 2 | Multiplex modeling of physical habitat for endangered freshwater mussels显示文摘 | Piotr Parasiewicz Elena Castelli Joseph N. Rogers Ethan Plunkett | 2012 | Ecological Modelling2012，，： | 1 |
| 3 | SMOS Radio Frequency Interference Scenario: Status and Actions Taken to Improve the RFI Environment in the 1400-1427-MHz Passive Band显示文摘 | Roger O Elena D E Yann H K | 2012 | IEEE Trans Geosci Remote Sens2012，50，5： | 1 |
| 4 | Hepatitis C virus/human T lymphotropic virus 1/2 coinfection:Regional burden and virological outcomes in people who inject drugs显示文摘This review analyses current data concerning co-infection with hepatitis C virus(HCV) and human T lymphotropic virus(HTLV)-1/2 in people who inject drugs(PWID), with a particular focus on disease burden and global implications for virological outcome. In addition, the available treatment options for HTLV-1/2 are summarized and the on-going and likely future research challenges are discussed. The data in this review was obtained from 34 articles on HCV/HTLV-1/2 co-infection in PWID retrieved from the Pub Med literature database and published between 1997 and 2015. Despite unavailable estimates of the burden of HCV/HTLV-1/2 co-infection in general, the epidemiologic constellation of HTLV-1/2 shows high incidence in PWID with history of migration, incarceration, and other blood-borne infectious diseases such as HCV or human immunodeficiency virus. The most recent research data strongly suggest that HTLV-1 co-infection can influence HCV viral load, HCV sustained virological response to α-interferon treatment, and HCV-related liver disease progression. In short, outcome of HCV infection is worse in the context of HTLV-1 co-infection, yet more studies are needed to gain accurate estimations of the burden of HCV/HTLV-1/2 co-infections. Moreover, in the current era of new direct-acting antiviral treatments for HCV and proven HTLV-1/2 treatment options, prospective clinical and treatment studies should be carried out, with particular focus on the PWID patient population, with the aim of improving virological outcomes. | Erika Castro Elena Roger | 2016 | World Journal of Virology2016，5，2： | 1 |
| 5 | Supernatant Protein and Cellulase Activities of the Anaerobic Ruminal Fungus Neocallimastix frontalis EB118显示文摘 | Elena M Barichievich and Roger E Calza | 1990 | Applied and Environmental Microbiology1990，56，1： | 1 |
| 6 | Crystallization in polymorphic systems:The solution-mediated transformation beta to alpha glycine显示文摘 | Elena S Ferrari Roger J Davey Wendy I Cross | 2003 | Crystal Growth&Design2003，3，1： | 1 |
| 7 | Bright spots for inland fish and fisheries to guide future hydropower development显示文摘Hydropower production is one of the greatest threats to fluvial ecosystems and freshwater biodiversity.Now that we have entered the Anthropocene,there is an opportunity to reflect on what might constitute a‘sustainable’Anthropocene in the context of hydropower and riverine fish populations.Considering elements of existing practices that promote favorable social-ecological outcomes(i.e.,‘bright spots’)is timely given that there are plans to expand hydropower capacity in previously undammed rivers,intensify dam development in some of the world's largest river systems,and re-license existing facilities.We approach this from a pragmatic perspective:for the foreseeable future,hydropower will likely remain an important source of renewable electricity.To offer support for moving toward a more‘sustainable’Anthropocene,we provide syntheses of best practices during the siting,design,construction,operation,and compensation phases of hydropower development to minimize impacts on inland fish.For each phase,we offer positive examples(or what might be considered‘bright spots’)pertaining to some of the approaches described within our syntheses,acknowledging that these projects may not be viewed as without ecological and(or)societal detriment by all stakeholders.Our findings underscore the importance of protecting critical habitat and free-flowing river reaches through careful site selection and basinscale planning,infrastructure designs that minimize reservoir effects and facilitate safe passage of fish,construction of hydropower plants using best practices that minimize long-term damage,operating guidelines that mimic natural flow conditions,and compensation that is lasting,effective,inclusive,and locally relevant.Learning from these‘bright spots’may require engagement of diverse stakeholders,professionals,and governments at scales that extend well beyond a given site,river,or even basin.Indeed,environmental planning that integrates hydropower development into broader discussions of conserving regional biodiversity and ecosystem services will be of utmost importance. | William M.Twardek Ian G.Cowx Nicolas W.R.Lapointe Craig Paukert T.Douglas Beard Elena M.Bennett David Browne Andrew K.Carlson Keith D.Clarke Zeb Hogan Kai Lorenzen Abigail J.Lynch Peter B.McIntyre Paulo Pompeu Mark Rogers Alexis Sakas William W.Taylor Taylor D.Ward Zeenatul Basher Steven J.Cooke | 2022 | Water Biology and Security2022，1，1： | 0 |
| 8 | Cross-industry standard test method developments:from manufacturing to wearable robots显示文摘Manufacturing robotics is moving towards human-robot collaboration with light duty robots being used side by side with workers. Similarly, exoskeletons that are both passive(spring and counterbalance forces) and active(motor forces) are worn by humans and used to move body parts. Exoskeletons are also called ‘wearable robots' when they are actively controlled using a computer and integrated sensing. Safety standards now allow, through risk assessment, both manufacturing and wearable robots to be used. However, performance standards for both systems are still lacking. Ongoing research to develop standard test methods to assess the performance of manufacturing robots and emergency response robots can inspire similar test methods for exoskeletons. This paper describes recent research on performance standards for manufacturing robots as well as search and rescue robots. It also discusses how the performance of wearable robots could benefit from using the same test methods. | Roger BOSTELMAN Elena MESSINA Sebti FOUFOU | 2017 | Frontiers of Information Technology & Electronic Engineering2017，18，10： | 0 |
您所在的机构暂未开通此部分的功能，请联系管理员