We are pleased to note that several articles published in HARPS are cited as key references in the section on building health research systems.
No filters were used during the search as key references were missed during the development and testing of the search strategy when filters were applied.
Upon the results of this analysis the members of the VTE prevention subgroup decided to use the seventh conference on antithrombotic and thrombolytic therapy (ACCP) (2004) as a key reference for the new guidelines (Geerts et al. 2004) as well as the last Dutch guidelines on the subject.
However, donepezil, supported by reference to the DFSS, persists as a key reference in the CE debate, contributing to the perception that CE is possible, and, as already seen, shaping discussions about clinical practice.
"The '20s, the '30s, the '70s — it's all the things we've always loved," said Mr. Jacobs, who nonetheless cited Bob Fosse's work as a key reference.
Shaping the 21st century (pdf), a 1996 report by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Developmenthatat called for "local ownership of the development process", is often seen as a key reference point.
The microgravimetric assay for total lipids described by Gardner et al. [19] is given as a key reference.
These findings can serve as a key reference for designing and testing non-toxic aerospace monopropellant thrusters.
But although Glass took Einstein as a key reference point, he never tried to engage closely with his theories of quantum physics and relativity.
A modified benthic foraminifera microfacies model, in conjunction with variations recorded in planktonic flora and fauna abundances and reworking, serves as the key reference for the paleoecological interpretations.
