Showing 201 - 220 results of 688 for search '"human history"', query time: 0.23s Refine Results
  1. 201
    by Cagliani, Rachele, Sironi, Manuela
    Published 2013
    “…Infectious diseases and epidemics have always accompanied and characterized human history, representing one of the main causes of death. …”
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  2. 202
    “…However, Y chromosomal substitution rates obtained using different modes of calibration vary considerably, and have produced disparate reconstructions of human history. Here, we discuss how substitution rate and date estimates are affected by the choice of different calibration points. …”
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  3. 203
    by Sainburg, Robert L.
    Published 2014
    “…The pervasive nature of handedness across human history and cultures is a salient consequence of brain lateralization. …”
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  4. 204
    by Pugach, Irina, Stoneking, Mark
    Published 2015
    “…In this review, we highlight some of the stories that have emerged from the analyses of genome-wide SNP genotyping data concerning the human history of Southern Africa, India, Oceania, Island South East Asia, Europe and the Americas and comment on possible future study directions. …”
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  5. 205
    by Stefanova, Tzvetelina
    Published 2014
    “…A hundred and five years ago, Albert Calmette and Camille Guérin began a daunting task, which is unmatched even today, that led to the most widely used vaccine in human history. Despite a century of scientific advances, BCG (an acronym for Bacillus Calmette–Guérin) remains the only vaccine for prevention of tuberculosis. …”
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  6. 206
    “…Throughout most of human history, cancer was an uncommon cause of death and it is generally accepted that common components of modern culture, including increased physiological stresses and caloric intake, favor cancer development. …”
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  7. 207
    “…Textiles are among the longest and most widespread technologies in human history, although poor preservation of perishable artifacts in Paleolithic and Neolithic contexts makes them difficult to unearth and has hampered study of their production and use. …”
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  8. 208
    “…Plague, caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis, is one of the deadliest infectious diseases in human history, and still causes worrying outbreaks in Africa and South America. …”
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  9. 209
    “…These findings, based on analysis of ancestry of present-day humans, reveal migration in the distant past and provide new insights into human history.…”
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  10. 210
    “…Artemisinin-based therapies are the only effective treatment for malaria, the most devastating disease in human history. To meet the growing demand for artemisinin and make it accessible to the poorest, an inexpensive and rapidly scalable production platform is urgently needed. …”
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  11. 211
    “…The epidemiological changes were not explained by genetic differences, but genetic studies led to an understanding of genetic susceptibility to kuru and the selection pressure imposed by kuru, and provided new insights into human history and evolution.…”
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  12. 212
    “…Tuberculosis (TB) is a contagious, infectious disease, due to Mycobacterium tuberculosis (MT) that has always been a permanent challenge over the course of human history, because of its severe social implications. …”
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  13. 213
    “…Contrary to common assumptions, belief in conspiracy theories has been prevalent throughout human history. We first illustrate historical incidents suggesting that societal crisis situations—defined as impactful and rapid societal change that calls established power structures, norms of conduct, or even the existence of specific people or groups into question—have stimulated belief in conspiracy theories. …”
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  14. 214
    “…The Spanish influenza pandemic in the years 1918–1920 was the largest and most tragic pandemic of infectious disease in human history. Deciphering the structure of the virus (including the determination of complete genome sequence) of this pandemic and the phylogenetic analysis and explanation of its virulence became possible thanks to molecular genetic analysis of the virus isolated from the fixed and frozen lung tissue of influenza victims who died in 1918 and were buried frozen in Alaska and Spitsbergen. …”
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  15. 215
    “…With the extinction of a language we lose irreplaceable dimensions of culture and the insight it provides on human history and the evolution of linguistic diversity. …”
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  16. 216
    “…Our research emphasises the challenges, opportunities and limitations of linking proxy records, palaeoreconstructions and model simulations to better understand how climate can affect human history.…”
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  17. 217
    “…Garlic has played an important role in culinary arts and remedies in the traditional medicine throughout human history. Parasitic infections represent a burden in the society of especially poor countries, causing more than 1 billion infections every year and leading to around one million deaths. …”
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  18. 218
    “…The second century CE Roman watermill complex of Barbegal, France, is regarded as one of the first industrial complexes in human history. The 16 water wheels are no longer extant as all woodwork has decayed. …”
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  19. 219
    “…How humans obtain food has dramatically reshaped ecosystems and altered both the trajectory of human history and the characteristics of human societies. …”
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  20. 220
    by Humphreys, Margaret
    Published 2018
    “…The 1918 influenza pandemic was the deadliest in known human history. It spread globally to the most isolated of human communities, causing clinical disease in a third of the world’s population, and infecting nearly every human alive at the time. …”
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