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Hein Carlton posted an update a day ago
Purpose This study aimed to investigate the effects of role demands on safety performance in mining companies under the mediating role of psychosocial stress symptoms. Three dimensions of safety leadership were also tested as moderators on the relationship between psychosocial stress symptoms and safety performance. Methods To collect data to…[Read more]
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Hein Carlton posted an update 4 days ago
Hydrogels are networks of polymers that can be used for packaging different payload types. They are proven to be versatile materials for various biomedical applications. Implanted hydrogels with encapsulated drugs have been shown to release the therapeutic payloads at disease sites. Hydrogels are usually made through chemical polymerization…[Read more]
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Hein Carlton posted an update 5 days ago
In chronic peritoneal diseases, mesothelial-mesenchymal transition is determined by cues from the extracellular environment rather than just the cellular genome. The transformation of peritoneal mesothelial cells and other host cells into myofibroblasts is mediated by cell membrane receptors, Transforming Growth Factor β1 (TGF-β1), Src and H…[Read more]
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Hein Carlton posted an update 6 days ago
Reproducing females had the highest fGCM concentrations during late gestation and had higher fGCM levels than non-reproducing females, except during early lactation. Variation in fGCM concentrations was not associated with variation in social interactions, adult sex ratios, vigilance and self-scratching. Altogether, we show that measures of…[Read more]
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Hein Carlton posted an update 7 days ago
We recently reported in vitro suppression of platelet adhesion on expanded polytetrafluoroethylene (ePTFE) by surface grafting of poly(2-methacryloyloxyethyl phosphorylcholine) (PMPC). However, this may be inadequate for long-term hemocompatibility of blood-contacting biomaterials, and it has led us to develop a strategy of circulating mononuclear…[Read more]
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Hein Carlton posted an update 7 days ago
05). Gait functions of the 20% WSR on the cane were significantly lower than those of the 100% WSR on the cane (p less then 0.05). Conclusion These findings suggest that indiscreet weight support on the cane during walking can interfere with lower limb muscle activation and gait function. Therefore, in a clinical setting, reducing cane dependence…[Read more]
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