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7597 results for: ‘jsp146ssm考研指导平台毕业设计✅项目合作 二开均可 TG:saolei44✅.xYWtMnJqMfMyFi’

  • 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.

  • 9th Dec. 2013 Sol 478

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on December 9, 2013 Today is when the first set of papers about Yellowknife Bay are published.

  • Gut bacteria influence responses to immunotherapy in patients with asbestos related cancer, Leicester study finds

    A cancer study by a Leicester expert has found that certain gut bacteria may influence whether or not a patient’s immune system is successful in fighting mesothelioma, an aggressive form of cancer;

  • Space Park Leicester enables UK support of ispace’s historic Lunar Lander Mission

    Space Park Leicester's Concurrent Design Facility (CDF) used by Dr Sam Richards of Meridian Space Command to support the launch of ispace's lunar lander

  • AI used in battle against asbestos-linked cancer

    International genomics research led by the University of Leicester has used artificial intelligence (AI) to study an aggressive form of cancer, which could improve patient outcomes.

  • Wasps may hold the secret to slowing down the ageing process

    Scientists at the University of Leicester have discovered that jewel wasps can slow down their biological rate of ageing

  • New hope for patients with aggressive asbestos-linked cancer as trial shows a targeted cancer treatment can improve survival

    Leicester researchers have shown for the first time that a drug that prevents cancer cells from repairing can control the growth of mesothelioma, a rare and aggressive form of cancer caused by asbestos

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