Exact(5)
Do the ovarian follicles of children and adolescents differ in their morphology and in vitro growth potential from those of adults?
As children and adolescents differ in their ability and willingness to cooperate and in their personal circumstances (e. g. frequency of meals outside home), two different tools for data collection were used.
Because adolescents differ in the degree to which they are able to co-operate with the clinician as an 'equal partner', the clinician would ideally modify their approach accordingly.
Given the current discussion about the role of the associated symptoms in CFS in adults, the lack of empirical testing about the appropriateness of the adult CFS criteria in children it seems pertinent to examine whether the clinical and demographic features of children and adolescents differ in those who fulfil CFS criteria and those who fulfil broader criteria for disabling fatigue.
In keeping with the above, the goal of the analysis was to determine: (1) whether adult, ethanol observer and demonstrator animals, exposed as adolescents, differ in their response to ethanol odor; and (2) whether, and to what degree, either or both modes of exposure differ from their respective water controls.
Similar(3)
Parents and adolescents differed in these perceived HRQoL limitations, and in some HRQoL domains patterns of results differed between treatment-seeking girls and boys.
We evaluated the role of fatty liver in the alteration of insulin sensitivity and β-cell function in two groups of obese adolescents, differing in hepatic fat content (hepatic fat fraction [HFF]) but with similar intrabdominal intramyocellular lipid content (IMCL) and overall degree of obesity.
Thus, herein we examined the exclusive role of fatty liver in the alteration of insulin sensitivity and β-cell function in two groups of obese adolescents, differing in the amount of hepatic fat content (hepatic fat fraction [HFF]), but characterized by similar distribution of abdominal and muscle fat and overall degree of obesity.
Related(1)
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com