On those smaller but still potent stages, theatre continues to speak powerfully.
As an initial step toward development of a next-generation antimalarial therapy, we have previously described the imidazolopiperazines, a novel class of antimalarial drugs class with potent blood-stage (12) and liver-stage (13) activity.
We show here that the clinical candidate KAF156, optimized for its potent blood-stage activity, is also fully protective in a liver-stage mouse model of malaria and blocks disease transmission.
(The closest thing might have been Ryan Bingham, who led his band, the Dead Horses, in a potent main-stage afternoon set. "For 10 long years this old place ain't seen a drop of rain," he rasped in "Southside of Heaven," set in west Texas).
Chloroquine has potent asexual-stage activity and is still a first-line treatment for P. vivax, P. malariae, P. ovale, and P. knowlesi malaria, although resistance is increasing in P. vivax.
By taking the medicalisation of contraceptives into their own hands that is, by using the pill in a purposefully interrupted fashion and by debating the limits of medical knowledge regarding the pill's effects young women who became teenage mothers were able to engage with the authority of medicine and normative society, while developing a potent off-stage critique of this authority.
We theorise the results by considering how contraceptive medicalisation enabled some women to engage with the authority of normative society, while developing a potent off-stage critique of this authority and of what they considered to be discriminatory messages imbedded in scientific discourses on teenage pregnancy.
And though they sometimes spoke Farsi to one another and a few of their songs had politically potent lyrics, on stage they were like any indie band.
In 1962 Brooks reteamed with Newman on Sweet Bird of Youth, another adaptation of a Williams play that proved not as potent as the stage version.
