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Mostrando 801 - 820 Resultados de 5,330 Para Buscar '"Caribbean"', tiempo de consulta: 0.17s Limitar resultados
  1. 801
    “…The most commonly affected species in the Caribbean is the massive starlet coral Siderastrea siderea. …”
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    Comparing Bacterial Community Composition of Healthy and Dark Spot-Affected Siderastrea siderea in Florida and the Caribbean
  2. 802
    “…The data on leptospirosis reported to the World Organization for Animal Health (OIE) for Latin America and Caribbean (LAC) countries/sovereign territories from 2005–2011 were mapped, showing a wide distribution of outbreaks in the region. …”
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    Animal Leptospirosis in Latin America and the Caribbean Countries: Reported Outbreaks and Literature Review (2002–2014)
  3. 803
    “…Diazotrophic communities associated with two Caribbean sponges, Ircinia strobilina and Mycale laxissima were studied in a time series during which three individuals of each sponge were collected in four time points (5:00 AM, 12:00 noon, 5:00 PM, 10:00 PM). nifH genes were successfully amplified from the corresponding gDNA and cDNA pools and sequenced by high throughput 454 amplicon sequencing. …”
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    Temporal changes in the diazotrophic bacterial communities associated with Caribbean sponges Ircinia stroblina and Mycale laxissima
  4. 804
    “…The objective of this study was to estimate the costs of a meningococcal outbreak that occurred in a Caribbean city of Colombia. We contacted experts involved in the outbreak and asked them specific questions about the diagnosis and treatment for meningococcal cases during the outbreak. …”
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    Estimating Costs Associated with a Community Outbreak of Meningococcal Disease in a Colombian Caribbean City
  5. 805
    “…Here we determine species boundaries of the Caribbean coral reef sponge genus Callyspongia using a multilocus, model-based approach. …”
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    Discordance between morphological and molecular species boundaries among Caribbean species of the reef sponge Callyspongia
  6. 806
    “…Although many authorities suggest that major liver resections should only be carried out in high-volume specialized centres, many patients in the Caribbean do not have access to these health care systems. …”
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    Complex Liver Resections for Colorectal Metastases: Are They Safe in the Low-Volume, Resource-Poor Caribbean Setting?
  7. 807
    “…BACKGROUND: The Caribbean Basin has complex biogeographical and cultural histories that have shaped its highly diverse botanical and cultural landscapes. …”
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    Medicinal plant knowledge in Caribbean Basin: a comparative study of Afrocaribbean, Amerindian and Mestizo communities
  8. 808
    “…BACKGROUND: The Caribbean pillar coral Dendrogyra cylindrus was recently listed as a threatened species under the United States Endangered Species Act. …”
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    Reproductive natural history and successful juvenile propagation of the threatened Caribbean Pillar Coral Dendrogyra cylindrus
  9. 809
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    Medical tourism's impacts on health worker migration in the Caribbean: five examples and their implications for global justice
  10. 810
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    Reliability and validity of a short form household food security scale in a Caribbean community
  11. 811
    “…BACKGROUND: Diabetes (DM) is estimated to affect 10–15% of the adult population in the Caribbean. Preventive efforts require population wide measures to address its social determinants. …”
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    Female Gender Is a Social Determinant of Diabetes in the Caribbean: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
  12. 812
    “…Floods and storms are climate-related hazards posing high mortality risk to Caribbean Community (CARICOM) nations. However risk factors for their lethality remain untested. …”
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    Determinants of the lethality of climate-related disasters in the Caribbean Community (CARICOM): a cross-country analysis
  13. 813
    “…We present a study of Drosophila melanogaster admixed populations from the southeast United States and the Caribbean islands known to be a secondary contact zone of European- and African-derived populations undergoing incipient sexual isolation. …”
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    Postmating reproductive barriers contribute to the incipient sexual isolation of the United States and Caribbean Drosophila melanogaster
  14. 814
    “…The associations were stronger for Afro-Caribbeans, but they presented approximately 40% lower prevalence of falls than the other groups. …”
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    Rates and factors associated with falls in older European Americans, Afro-Caribbeans, African-Americans, and Hispanics
  15. 815
    “…By measuring chemical fluxes in benthic chambers placed over sediment covered by BCMs and sediment with BCMs removed on coral reefs in Curaçao, Southern Caribbean, we found that sediment covered by BCMs released 1.4 and 3.5 mmol C m(−2) h(−1) of dissolved organic carbon (DOC) during day and night, respectively. …”
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    High dissolved organic carbon release by benthic cyanobacterial mats in a Caribbean reef ecosystem
  16. 816
    “…Within Latin America and the Caribbean, 8.2 % of the BRCA variants reported were present in more than one country. …”
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    The spectrum of BRCA1 and BRCA2 alleles in Latin America and the Caribbean: a clinical perspective
  17. 817
    “…Overall, total foliage arthropod abundance showed no consistent seasonality among years, which may become a more common trend in dry forests and woodlands in the Caribbean if seasonality of rainfall becomes less predictable.…”
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    Temporal Dynamics of Arthropods on Six Tree Species in Dry Woodlands on the Caribbean Island of Puerto Rico
  18. 818
    por Maharaj, Sandhya, Harding, Richard
    Publicado 2016
    “…Services are developing in the Caribbean in response to the region’s ageing population, the significant burden of cancer, non-communicable diseases and HIV/AIDS. …”
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    The needs, models of care, interventions and outcomes of palliative care in the Caribbean: a systematic review of the evidence
  19. 819
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    Efficacy of a separate informed consent for anesthesia services: A prospective study from the Caribbean
  20. 820
    “…Our results therefore show that low light in combination with low nutrient availability reduces the release of DOC by turf algae and that light and nutrient availability interactively determine DOC release rates by this important component of Caribbean reef communities.…”
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    Effect of light and nutrient availability on the release of dissolved organic carbon (DOC) by Caribbean turf algae
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