As a support layer, FEP replaces fragile silicon based supports for the production of freestanding, structured sheets of PMMA, useful, for example, in biomedical applications where transmittance optical microscopy is required.
In turn, if magnetic properties are necessary, for example, in biomedical applications such as drug targeting, the particles are not altered dramatically over a period of more than a year.
Other famous examples in biomedical areas such as the multiplicative Aalen intensity or the Cox model can be found in [29].
For example, indexing in biomedical databases such as Medline is particularly important for the journal's dissemination and visibility.
This inequity in the global distribution of health research is further compounded by regional inequities, for example, in the biomedical focus of research, and in geographical and population representation.
For example, if biomedical samples are exported for analysis using expensive equipment in high-income countries, there may be little incentive to train local people in analytical techniques.
In peptidomimetics, this approach is considered a novel way to tailor NPs to have desired physico-chemical properties, which could contribute, for example, to advances in biomedical applications for AuNPs as drug delivery systems.
Consider, for example, multiple inheritance in biomedical ontologies, i.e., a single source entity class specializing multiple target entity classes through separate Is_a relations.
For example, in India, where biomedical cancer care is expensive, women tended to use TCAH (41).
For example, in the UK biomedical field, UK research funders have classified their funding portfolios against the Health Research Classification System (HRCS) developed by the UK Clinical Research Collaboration UKCRCC) [ 3].
An example of reference ontology in biomedical informatics is the Foundational Model of Anatomy (FMA), an ontology of anatomy that covers the entire range of macroscopic, microscopic, and subcellular anatomy.
