With China's increasing demand for senior care, Li is interested in exploring retirement housing options and public and private sector involvement strategies for the development of affordable retirement communities.
This is consistent with previous suggestions that stakeholders need a range of options for involvement in the development of new evidence-based practices, options that pay particular attention to issue of clinical workload and resourcing [ 21, 38].
Guidelines For State Involvement In The Development Of New Communities: Towards A State Urban Growth Strategy For Massachusetts. Papers On National Land Use Policy.
And Mr. Leung faces conflict-of-interest accusations for his involvement in the development of a cultural arts complex being built in Hong Kong.
The authors would like to thank the nursing staff, including Julie Vareon, RN, Arnaud Malatray, RN, and Sylvie de la Salle, RN, for their involvement in the development of this study.
Its mutation and overexpression does not result in an increased protection, but rather create a variety of injurious effects, for example, involvement in the development of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) by inducing motor neuron death [2] [18].
If they are located outside of the Vrn-A1 locus then these genes are strong candidates for direct involvement in the development of LT tolerance.
Thereby, the relationship between cervical carcinogenesis and epigenetics alterations like DNA methylation, histone modifications, and miRNAs have received increasing attention for their potential involvement in the development of CC, especially its usefulness as biomarkers of carcinogenesis.
Evidence for a direct involvement in the development of NB was obtained through the construction of a mouse NB model in which a human MYCN cDNA was placed under the control of a tyrosine hydroxylase promoter, leading to development of NB [ 12].
Macrophage activity can also be destructive to the host, as, for example, its involvement in the development of atheromatous plaques and rheumatoid arthritis, and in cancer macrophages very often promote the survival and spread of tumour cells rather than inhibit them, depending on the local cellular and cytokine environment.
