Proteomics studies have contributed significantly to understanding the physiology of Solanaceae members.
Ethnobotanical studies have contributed significantly in research of plants with therapeutic potential.
Feminist theory and queer studies have contributed to reshaping her personality profile.
Recent studies have contributed greatly to our current understanding of the molecular mechanism leading to congenital and acquired TTP.
Numerous studies have contributed to the development of natural and synthetic antimicrobial peptides as a prospective source of antibiotic agents.
These studies have contributed greatly to our understanding of the physiology and biochemistry of biogenergetic processes inside the plastid compartment.
These studies have contributed notable insights into HTS catalysis using Fe-based oxides, especially about the reaction mechanism and functions of promoter elements.
Although many studies on WR from Mediterranean soils exist, relatively few studies have contributed to the knowledge of the natural baseline of soil WR in wide areas.
Structural studies have contributed to the design of newer generation NNRTIs and identified a number of features which may contribute to their much improved resistance profiles.
Since the bacterial resistance to antibiotics is increasing rapidly, numerous studies have contributed to the design and synthesis of potent synthetic mimics of antimicrobial peptides (AMPs).
Years of unsystematic clinical observations, followed by more carefully designed and in some cases randomized studies, have contributed substantially to our knowledge of transfusion therapy in SCD.
