Sökresultat

On the intrinsic high temperature calcium oxide-sulfur dioxide reaction using the vacuum thermogravimetric analysis technique

The high temperature CaO/SO2 reaction was studied using four Swedish limestones and one dolomite as sorbents. The measurements were carried out in a vacuum thermogravimetric analysis (TGA) apparatus in order to investigate the intrinsic reaction mechanism. The reaction was found to be fast at the beginning due to the surface reaction, while the subsequent stage was controlled by the product layer

From No Increase to Doubled Risk after Ten Years: Morbidity and Mortality from Myocardial Infarction in Newly Diagnosed Rheumatoid Arthritis

Survival in patients with hypertension treated in primary care. A population-based follow-up study in the Skaraborg Hypertension and Diabetes Project.

Plasminogen binding and activation at the surface of Helicobacter pylori CCUG 17874

The binding of iodine-labelled plasminogen to Helicobacter pylori CCUG 17874 was characterized. Inhibition of the binding was observed after preincubation of H. pylori cells with nonradiolabelled plasminogen, lysine, or the lysine analogue -aminocaproic acid. Fragments of plasminogen, kringles 1 to 3, kringle 4, and mini-plasminogen, were also studied as potential inhibitors. Mini-plasminogen caus

Psychosocial work conditions, unemployment, and generalized trust in other people: A population-based study of psychosocial health determinants

The association between psychosocial work conditions, unemployment, and generalized trust was investigated. The health survey in Skane is a cross-sectional postal questionnaire study with a 59% participation rate. A total of 5,180 persons that belonged to the work force and the unemployed were included. Logistic regression models were used to investigate the associations between psychosocial facto

Pre-assembly of the extracellular domains of CD40 is not necessary for rescue of naïve B-cells from anti-IgM induced apoptosis

Agreement and Null Subjects

Erwinase-induced pancreatitis

Pregnancy-associated breast cancer in BRCA1 and BRCA2 germline mutation carriers

Review of The Cultural Revolution : A Bibliography, 1966-1996

Review of: The Nature of Chinese Politics: From Mao to Jiang

Lipoteichoic acid is the major cell wall component responsible for surface hydrophobicity of group A streptococci

The contribution of lipoteichoic acid (LTA) to the hydrophobic surface properties of group A streptococci was investigated in aqueous dextran-polyethylene glycol two-phase systems. Enzymatic digestions were performed to characterize the hydrophobic surface structure. The results obtained indicated that LTA is a major factor responsible for the hydrophobic character of the cell surface of group A s

NON-HODGKIN'S LYMPHOMA OF THE SKIN AND OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE TO HERBICIDES

Daily occupations and fear of falling in persons receiving housing adaptations

Implementing evidence based skills into healthcare practice through higher education

Exploring the network of actors contributing to mitigating flood risk in Lomma, Sweden

Urban flood risk is a big and growing concern in Sweden. Although much focus is placed on rainfall, hydrology, and engineering conceptualizations of both consequences and solutions, social research contributes to explaining and understanding risk and how actors perceive, construct, and manage it together. This paper applies social network analysis to investigate the network of actors in Höje river

Closeness and distance in media reports on the Trollhättan attack

Socio-spatial inequality in Tehran, a structural explanation

The study presents a political economic analysis of socio-spatial inequality in Tehran focusing on four sectors of social reproduction, namely, housing, healthcare, education, and transportation. The existing analyses of socio-spatial inequality in Tehran by Iranian social scientists see the problem as a technical matter and criticize e.g. bad planning, poor policy-making, undemocratic state, and

Neuropeptides in contact dermatitis.

ISLET AUTOANTIBODIES IN HUMAN PANCREATIC TRANSPLANT RECIPIENTS