Sentence examples for review of developmental from inspiring English sources

In a comprehensive review of developmental studies involving MeHg, a panel of experts recommended a more consistent use of the same endpoints across studies to facilitate comparisons.

A systematic review of developmental in vivo toxicity studies of pyrethroids by Shafer et al. (2005) highlights changes in motor activity and in muscarinic acetylcholine receptor density in rodents.

A review of missing data in cancer prognostic studies published in 2004 by Burton et al. [ 36] and a review of developmental psychology studies published in 2009 by Jelicic et al. [ 3] reported similar findings to ours.

The ITQOL was developed following a thorough review of the infant health literature and a review of developmental guidelines used by pediatricians [ 12], which identified core child health concepts and resulted in the development of items and scales to measure physical function, growth and development, bodily pain, temperament and moods, behavior and general health perceptions.

Children met the standardized definition for ID if clinician review of developmental evaluations determined they had an IQ ≤ 70 on the most recently administered psychometrics test such as the Battelle cognitive domain [ 22], Differential Ability Scales [ 23], Stanford-Binet 4th Stanford-Binet 4th

The chapter provides an overview of these studies, which range from in-depth engineering feasibility assessments to high level reviews of developmental technologies.

In a review of select developmental immunotoxicology literature, Luebke et al. (2006) concluded that exposure to environmental chemicals during key developmental periods can affect immune function in laboratory animals.

We have published a Cochrane review of early developmental interventions that demonstrated that interventions commencing post hospital discharge had similar effects on cognitive and motor development compared with interventions that commenced in the NICU[ 3].

The routine conduct of safety screens on adult animals misses potential windows of unparalleled immune vulnerability in early life, writes immunotoxicology professor Rodney Dietert of the Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine, in an invited review of the developmental immunotoxicity (DIT) literature published in the January 2009 issue of Chemical Research in Toxicology.

The best review of these developmental anomalies is given by Cullen et al. [ 24] and Heller et al. [ 25], which is an update on the valuable original work by Jackler et al. [ 34], and the present study is essentially based on their classification [ 42– 42].

Herein, we review the role of developmental pathways in stem cell biology and provide an up-to-date survey of pre-clinical and clinical trials of novel strategies to target them.