1,481 research outputs found

    Human monocyte/neutrophil elastase inhibitor gene map position 6p25

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    L. Ooms, J. Nicholl, P. Bird, G. R. Sutherlan

    Erebia rhodopensis Nicholl 1900

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    Erebia rhodopensis Nicholl, 1900 —A Balkan endemic, present in Bulgaria (Abadjiev 2001), Macedonia (Melovski 2002), Serbia (Jakšić et al. 2013), Albania (Verovnik & Popović 2013) and Greece (Pamperis 2009). The species was recorded for Montenegro from the Čakor mountain pass, on the Prokletije mountains (Jakšić & Pešić 1995; Jakšić 2001, 2003b). The author in the company of Martin Gascoigne-Pees observed one male specimen on Mt. Bogićevica in the Prokletije mountain range on July 12th 2017.Published as part of Franeta, Filip, 2018, Checklist of the butterflies (Lepidoptera: Papilionoidea) of Montenegro, pp. 128-148 in Zootaxa 4392 (1) on page 143, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4392.1.6, http://zenodo.org/record/119549

    1983-10-04 Focus on the Region - Magazine

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    On this episode of Focus on the Region John Wolfe interviews Jim Nicholl, Rowan County Judge Executive, Jim Nicholl, on what issues he wished the Kentucky State Legislature should discuss and adopt. Jenelda Rae Gresham spoke with Professor George Dickinson on death anxiety among coal miners, and Keith Murphy interviews author Vernon Howard. The episode aired on October 7, 1983

    Chromosomal mapping of the human proteinase inhibitor 6 (PI6) gene to 6p25 by fluorescence in situ hybridization

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    Coughlin, Paul; Nicholl, Jillian; Sun, Jiuru; Salem, Hatem; Bird, Phillip; Sutherland, Grant R

    The life and achievements of Edward Henry Palmer : late Lord Almoner's professor of Arabic in the University of Cambridge and fellow of Saint John's College /

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    "Appendix III. Works of Edward Henry Palmer": p. [427]-430."Appendix II. Tumulo superaddite carmen": p. [409]-426.Appendix I. "Palmer's works as an oriental scholar. By G.F. Nicholl": p. [331]-407.Half title: Life of Professor Palmer.Bibliography: p. [429]-430.Mode of access: Internet

    Restorative sleep predicts the resolution of chronic widespread pain: results from the EPIFUND study

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    <b>Objectives</b> Poor sleep is associated with chronic widespread pain (CWP). Conversely, good-quality sleep may play a role in the resolution of pain symptoms. Sleep is a multidimensional construct, comprising a number of diverse components. The aims of the current study were to examine the hypotheses that: (i) good sleep quality would predict the resolution of CWP, (ii) restorative sleep would predict the resolution of CWP and (iii) that these relationships would be independent of confounding psychological factors.<p></p> <b>Methods</b> Subjects in a population-based prospective study completed a pain questionnaire at baseline from which subjects with CWP were identified. Baseline sleep was measured using the Estimation of Sleep Problems Scale which measures sleep onset, maintenance, early wakening and restorative sleep. The questionnaire also contained scales examining psychosocial status. Subjects were followed up 15 months later and pain status was assessed.<p></p> <b>Results</b> A total of 1061 subjects reported CWP at baseline of whom 679 (75% of eligible subjects) responded at follow-up. Of those, a total of 300 (44%) no longer satisfied criteria for CWP. Univariate analysis revealed that three of the four sleep components were associated with the resolution of CWP: rapid sleep onset, odds ratio (OR) = 1.7, 95% CI 1.2, 2.5; absence of early wakening, OR = 1.6, 95% CI 1.1, 2.4; and restorative sleep, OR = 2.7, 95% CI 1.5, 4.8. After adjusting for the effect of psychosocial factors, which may have confounded the relationship, only restorative sleep (OR = 2.0, 95% CI 1.02, 3.8) was associated.<p></p> <b>Conclusions</b> Self-reported restorative sleep was independently associated with the resolution of CWP and return to musculoskeletal health

    Supplemental Material - Long-term conditions, multimorbidity and colorectal cancer risk in the UK Biobank cohort

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    Supplementary Material for Long-term conditions, multimorbidity and colorectal cancer risk in the UK Biobank cohort by Neave ME Corcoran, Frances S Mair, Barbara Nicholl, Sara Macdonald, and Bhautesh Dinesh Jani in Journal of Multimorbidity and Comorbidity.</p
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