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7381 results for: ‘基于Vitkac海购综合门户与数据同步系统✅项目合作 二开均可 TG:saolei44✅.AEYGnghVzAtAqB’

  • Mr Emmanuel Katsogridakis

    MD, MSc, PhD, MRCS British Heart Foundation Academic Clinical Lecturer Email  ek311@le.ac.

  • Collections and Research

    Read about the collections and research associated with the Botanic Garden.

  • Cerebral Autoregulation

    Impaired regulation of cerebral blood flow is implicated in a number of clinical conditions, such as ischaemic stroke, severe head injury, liver failure, diabetes, autonomic nervous system failure, carotid artery disease, dementia, pre-eclampsia and neonatal prematurity.

  • Events

    Find out about the upcoming events hosted by and related to Museum Studies at the University of Leicester.

  • New cell treatment could combat ageing

    An international team of researchers have identified a new method for clearing senescent cells, which could transform treatments for ageing and related conditions.

  • Garden preview

    Discover all there is to see at the Botanic Garden at the University of Leicester.

  • Ageing

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on November 16, 2020 Centre for Ageing Better, Community of Practice Resource Library A lottery funded evidence based research organisation.

  • Ageing, Death, and the Life Course

    Module code: SY3070 Issues such as the ageing of the population, the sexualisation and commercialisation of childhood, or the role of youth in the future economic and political development of their countries are at the heart of political debate and policy developments in...

  • Effigies, Real Bodies and Iconoclasm. By Sarah Tarlow

    Posted by Emma Battell Lowman in The Power of the Criminal Corpse on February 8, 2016   Last week I was in Chester to examine a PhD thesis there (congratulations to Dr Ruth Nugent – the third person to complete a PhD in the young and dynamic archaeology department there,...

  • Stop the clocks: Brisk walking may slow biological ageing process, study shows

    A new study of genetic data published today (Wednesday) of more than 400,000 UK adults has revealed a clear link between walking pace and a genetic marker of biological age.

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