Health research capacity strengthening (RCS) is recognised as an important area for action to improve health in low- and middle-income countries and to address global health challenges [ 1].
In most if not all countries, the role of education and capacity building for global health is recognised by many stakeholders in public health, responding to global efforts to reduce the burden of disease, strengthen the health systems, and disseminate scientific innovation (1, 2).
Furthermore, OCT4 is recognised for its capacity, when ectopically expressed in combination with other transcription factors (i.e., NANOG, SOX2, cMYC, KLF4 or ESRRB), to reprogram differentiated cells into pluripotent cells (induced pluripotent stem cells, iPS cells) [ 11- 15].
The potential for limitless self-renewal is one of the hallmarks of cancer (Hanahan and Weinberg, 2000), although it is recognised that this capacity is often restricted to a subpopulation of tumour cells, known as the cancer or leukaemia stem cells (CSC/LSC) (Lapidot et al., 1994).
It is recognised that improved policy and greater training and capacity building regarding workplace health and safety are required to address current inadequacies.
Even where a duty to participate in digital epidemiology is recognised, data subjects should always in principle retain the capacity to refuse to participate.
It is recognised that as the patient's symptoms fluctuate, so may their capacity to consent.
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Hence, a moderate ductility, or better, a non-negligible nonlinear behaviour and deformation capacity has to be recognised for the diagonal shear failure mode (Magenes and Penna 2011).
