... The analysis of the HealthScience Corpus showed that phraseological patterns are not only present in everyday language but also in scientific language. As corpus linguistics research (Sinclair 1991, 2004, ...
... improving health for all(3). Few academics, researchers and health profes- sionals have received formal training in research ethics (RE) and there are significant challenges to the consistent application of ...
... The studies included in the review were of a low methodological quality according to the Jadad scale. In view of these findings, one priority that emerges is the need to increase the number of RCTs with methodological ...
... purposes) to the Ministry of Health Research Work- fl ow which manages all activities related to national biomedical research. Open access institutional repositories are rapidly developing: the Istituto Superiore ...
... INH (600 mg), rifampicin (RIF) (600 mg, or 450 mg if body weight was < 50 kg), pyrazinamide (PZA) (2,000 mg), and ethambutol (EMB) (1,250 mg) every other day in the first two months and then INH and RIF were continued ...
... Texas HealthScience Center at San Antonio, United States); Jin--‐Xiong She (Medical College of Georgia, United States); Heather Shilling (Benaroya Research Institute, United States); Dorothy Shulman ...
... for Science and Technology, all sectors experienced a significant growth in the five years ...The health sector in 2007 doubled the number of documents published in ...and health institutions began ...
... 1990s, science as a service lost ground to science for ...public science disappeared to be replaced by science for ...of science as a service to capital by allowing government ...
... with basic SCUBA training and ease of access from shore. Beyond this depth, the knowledge of reefs rapidly tails off such that below 30 m, reef systems are known through very few stud- ies. This results in a “shallow ...
... The health behaviors of black males are, in turn, shaped, constrained, and induced from above in a complex relational ...public health continues to treat behaviors such as diet, smoking, violence, drug use, ...
... Health (medical) informatics takes its roots from Medical Science, Informatics Technology and Information Theory. Perhaps this can explain why it finds application in many diverse areas whereas it is hard ...
... in science depends on the theoretical base; technological advance depends on the technical base and this in turn depends on those disciplines which are most directly linked to the artifacts; and changes in ...
... tackled health as a social production – revealing the limits of the models focused in biomedicine – but also the inclusion of health in education of the disci- plines and issues which translate ...
... Methods. Fourteen Spanish (54 ± 3) perimenopausal women from a health centre of Granada were enrolled to participate in a 9 weeks (60 minutes/session, 3 sessions/week) moderate-intensity (i.e. 12-16 rating of ...
... that health inequa- lities are avoidable through interventions that reduce inequalities in income distribution, they are not referring to a consistent set of facts, but to consistency with a fictional ar- gument ...
... Public Health England, our research group has developed a new module ‘Oral Hygiene, Pre- vention of ...oral health related knowledge and support development of healthy behav- iours, specifically: reducing ...
... The Health Select Committee (HSC) is in place to support the health ...tackle health inequities explicitly since 1997, the gap ...in health inequities in the year 2007 and invited for the ...
... Home-based care is effective for rural, peri-urban, and semi-urban areas. An average of fifteen children ages 3-5 are cared for together in a family's home. In some countries, home-based care also is utilized for ...
... 2) what she also claims there about nēpenthes (νηπενθές), that is an adjec tive not a noun in Hellenic and that it is not a pharmakon, but characterizes the medicine referred to in Homer’s Odyssey ( IV : ℓℓ. 220–221, ...