This study was primarily supported by National Institutes of Health (NIH) grant U54CA149145, with S.K.P. as principal investigator.
This study was primarily supported by the National Institutes of Health, and leveraged collaborations with the Mechanobiology Institute in Singapore as part of the Berkeley Educational Alliance for Research in Singapore, and the Singapore CREATE program.
This study was primarily initiated to characterize the interaction parameters of nanomaterials (multiwalled carbon nanotubes), polymers (polystyrene), and solvents (dimethyl formamide (DMF) and acetone) in the current paradigm of the DFD materials manufacture.
This study was primarily focused on evaluating the effect of different interlayer bonding conditions on change in critical responses for real pavements related to performance and service life using the results from the finite element analysis (FEA) and full-scale field tests.
This study was primarily designed to evaluate the effect of different concentrations of ultraviolet (UV -C irradiated chicken egg yolk plasma (EYP; v:v; 10%, P1; 15%, P2; 20%, P3) or 20% (v:v) of whole chicken egg yolk (WCEY) in tris-citric acid (TCA) extender on water bUV -C irradiatedlity during chickenseggation (postdilution, PD; postequilibration, PE; post-thawing, PT).
The aim of this study was primarily to assess the in vivo tumour targeting capabilities of the novel, fully human, CD44v6-targeting antibody fragment AbD15179.
Note that the focus of this study was primarily on the behavior of acid gases in the vapor rather than on the exact prediction of the types and amounts of solids formed in the flask.
The aim of this study was primarily to evaluate the toxicity and secondarily in vivo efficacy of a 211At-labeled monoclonal antibody (mAb) directed against colon carcinoma with tumor diameters of approximately 10 mm.
Patients <16 years, without a cancer diagnosis, or who had undergone elective or emergency surgery were excluded as the focus on this study was primarily on medical cancer patients.
