4,181 research outputs found

    Correction to: Malignant epithelioid neoplasm of the ileum with ACTB-GLI1 fusion mimicking an adnexal mass (BMC Women's Health, (2022), 22, 1, (104), 10.1186/s12905-022-01679-0)

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    Following publication of the original article (1), The author names were incorrectly published as Ambrosio Marco, Virgilio Agnese, Raffone Antonio, Arena Alessandro, Raimondo Diego, Alletto Andrea, Seracchioli Renato and Casadio Paolo. But this should have been Marco Ambrosio, Agnese Virgilio, Antonio Raffone, Alessandro Arena, Diego Raimondo, Andrea Alletto, Renato Seracchioli, and Paolo Casadio. The original article has been updated

    The Bulls Arena - Chicago

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    An arena for the chicago bulls in the western edge of chicago. MSC thesis project for the studio complex projects , ArchitectureComplex projectsArchitectureArchitecture and The Built Environmen

    A matter of control or identity? Family firms' environmental reporting decisions along the corporate life cycle

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    This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Wiley via the DOI in this recordBuilding on the socioemotional wealth (SEW) perspective, this study explores environmental disclosure (ED) practices in family firms and investigates whether the firm's life cycle stage plays a moderating role in these practices. We focus on two dimensions of the SEW: family control and influence and family identity. To the extent that different types of family‐controlled firms have different reporting behaviors based on their primary SEW dimension, they will undertake the ED strategies that allow them to preserve their SEW. Using a sample of listed firms from the Milan Stock Exchange, we show that family firms for which the family control and influence SEW dimension is most salient provide less environmental information than non‐family firms and that this effect is weakened along the family firm's life cycle. Our findings also indicate that middle‐aged family firms, where the family identity dimension prevails, provide more ED than do non‐family firms. Our study contributes to knowledge about how the socioemotional endowment affects family firms' reporting behavior

    RESVERATROL-INDUCED AUTOPHAGY CONTRIBUTES TO THE INHIBITION OF EPSTEIN BARR VIRUS REPLICATION IN BURKITT’S LYMPHOMA CELLS

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    RESVERATROL-INDUCED AUTOPHAGY CONTRIBUTES TO THE INHIBITION OF EPSTEIN BARR VIRUS REPLICATION IN BURKITT’S LYMPHOMA CELLS De Leo Alessandra (a), Colavita Francesca (a), Arena Giuseppe (b), Mattia Elena (a) (a) Dip. di Scienze di Sanità Pubblica e Malattie Infettive “Sanarelli”, Univ. di Roma “Sapienza” (b) Casa Sollievo della Sofferenza Hospital, CSS-Mendel Institute, Roma Presenting author: De Leo Alessandra, [email protected] We have previously examined the antiviral activity of resveratrol on the replication of Epstein Barr Virus (EBV), the etiologic agent of infectious mononucleosis and associated with several types of malignancies of epithelial and lymphoid origin. In a cellular context that allows in vitro EBV activation and lytic cycle progression through mechanisms closely resembling those that in vivo initiate and enable productive infection, we found that RV inhibited EBV lytic genes expression and the production of viral particles in a dose-dependent manner

    Material variants of rowing and paddling pool Labe arena

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    Autor se v bakalářské práci Materiálové varianty veslovacího a pádlovacího bazénu Labe arena zabývá popisem možných materiálových řešení pro veslovací a pádlovací bazén Labe arena. Dále se autor zabývá rozborem materiálových variant zpracování veslovacího a pádlovacího bazénu. Ke zvolení nejvhodnějšího řešení autor využil multikriteriální analýzu. Autor úspěšně vyhodnotil nejvhodnější materiálové řešení bazénů pro projekt Labe arena.The author of the thesis work Material variants of rowing and paddling pool Labe arena describes the possible material solutions for rowing and paddling pool Labe arena. The author also deals with the analysis of material options processing of rowing and paddling pool. To select the most appropriate solution, the author used a multi-criteria analysis. The author successfully evaluated the most appropriate material solution for the pools of Labe arena project

    Exploration of the microbial biodiversity associated with North Apulian sourdoughs and the effect of the increasing number of inoculated lactic acid bacteria strains on the biocontrol against fungal spoilage

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    In this study, we explored the diversity of yeasts and lactic acid bacteria (LAB) associated with six spontaneous sourdough fermentations from the northern part of the Apulian region (Italy). Bacterial and yeast isolates from sourdough were investigated by amplified ribosomal DNA restriction analysis (ARDRA) and restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP) analysis, respectively. The identification of the isolates was confirmed by sequencing bacterial 16S gene and yeast ITS1-5.8S-ITS2 rRNA gene amplicons. Microbiological analysis of all sourdough samples revealed that LAB and yeast counts ranged between 1.7 × 105 and 6.5 × 108 cfu/g, and 7.7 × 105 and 2.5 × 107 cfu/g, respectively. The molecular identification at species level revealed the occurrence of Lactobacillus plantarum as the dominant LAB and Saccharomyces cerevisiae as the dominant yeast species in all different sourdough samples. Then, the ability of all isolated strains to inhibit and/or reduce the growth of several selected fungi was valued through the overlay method. In light of their antifungal performances, ten LAB strains were inoculated, singularly and in combination, in subsequent bread-making trials. Overall, we confirmed the potential of LAB to extend the shelf life of bread through spoilage inhibition and, for the first time, we observed a synergistic effect due to the combination of several isolated LAB on the inhibition behavior against selected fungal spoilage strains. Our findings suggest the exploration of a LAB-based approach in order to extend the shelf life of bread, reducing, at the same time, the use of chemical agents for food preservation

    Construction an arena for energy efficient multi-family housing development: A case study of inter-organisational knowledge sharing

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    The Swedish building sector has for a long time struggled with the difficulty to create and share new knowledge. Within the sector, groups of professionals have been found to only share knowledge with members of their network, not with those they consider to be outsiders. As an attempt to unite different views and professional groupings, an arena project for sharing knowledge on energy efficient renovation of multi-family buildings was created by a group of scientists. This paper is examining the forming of this knowledge arena for sustainability. The overall purpose is to create an understanding of how knowledge can be shared between different communities. The paper identifies triggers that facilitate knowledge sharing between arena participants representing different organisations related to the Swedish building sector. By using case study methodology, data was collected through interviews with arena participants, observations and document studies. Findings revealed arena seminars and pilot projects as catalysts for social interaction, and a common tool served as a coincident boundary object. All three triggered sharing of knowledge across communities. Still, in spite of good prerequisites, the social interaction that took place on the arena was not enough to inspire sharing of knowledge to any large extent, thus preventing the arena project becoming what was hoped for, i.e. a driver of innovation for sustainability ties
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