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Category Research

Howell-Jolly Body Counting as a Measure of Splenic Function: A Reassessment

Howell-Jolly body counting has long been considered a potential tool for assessing splenic function. However, a recent study published in the Clinical & Laboratory Haematology journal by G.R. Corazza et al. in 1990 challenges the reliability of this technique. This… Continue Reading →

The Effect of Plumage Color on Winter Survival of Tawny Owls: Revisiting the Camouflage Hypothesis

In snowy winter conditions, the survival of Tawny Owls, specifically the grey color morph, may be better than their brown or red counterparts. This is primarily attributed to the paleness of their plumage, which is assumed to provide superior camouflage… Continue Reading →

Native Bacteria and Cyanobacteria: Boosting Seedling Emergence and Growth in Dryland Restoration

Seed-based ecosystem restoration holds immense potential in revitalizing degraded drylands. However, the successful transition of directly sown seeds to established seedlings is a challenge, with less than 10% accomplishing this crucial phase. A key factor hindering plant establishment in these… Continue Reading →

The Impact of First Trimester Combined Screening on Perinatal Mortality in Minority Ethnic Women

In a recent research study published in the BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Becky Liu and her team investigated the impact of first trimester combined screening for placental dysfunction on perinatal mortality among minority ethnic pregnant women…. Continue Reading →

The Future of Weather Forecasting: Enhancing Accuracy and Realism with a Hybrid Approach to Atmospheric Modeling

Imagine a world where weather forecasts are not only more accurate but also capture the true complexity of our Earth’s atmosphere. Advances in technology and research have brought us closer to this reality with the development of a hybrid approach… Continue Reading →

The Link Between Trauma, Emotional Numbing, and Depressive Symptoms in Justice-Involved Youth

Emotional numbing is a symptom commonly associated with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) that refers to the experience of feeling emotionally detached or disconnected from one’s own emotions. This can manifest as a numbing of positive emotions, negative emotions, or both…. Continue Reading →

Left-Wing Governments and Immigrant Welfare Rights in Western Europe

In this article, we delve into a research study titled “Contextual Welfare Chauvinism: Left-Wing Governments and Immigrant Welfare Rights in Western Europe.” Authored by Eloisa Harris and Friederike Römer, this study explores the relationship between left-wing governments, policy reforms related… Continue Reading →

Successful Treatment with Bortezomib for POEMS Syndrome: Overcoming Complicated Severe Heart Block

What is POEMS Syndrome? POEMS syndrome, an acronym for polyneuropathy, organomegaly, endocrinopathy, monoclonal gammopathy, and skin changes, is a rare debilitating disorder that affects multiple systems in the body. It is considered a paraneoplastic syndrome, meaning it is associated with… Continue Reading →

Aminoalanes with Inverse Bridging Functions: Understanding the Structure and Transformation

If you’ve ever delved into the world of chemistry, you likely know how complex and intricate many chemical compounds can be. However, thanks to diligent researchers, many efforts have been made to simplify the understanding of these compounds. One such… Continue Reading →

Group Identification in Early Adolescence: Its Relation with Peer Adjustment and Its Moderator Effect on Peer Influence

In a research article published in Child Development in 2002, Jeff Kiesner, Mara Cadinu, François Poulin, and Monica Bucci explored the concept of group identification in early adolescence and its relationship with peer adjustment and peer influence on delinquent behavior…. Continue Reading →

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