Showing results (291-300 of 466) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 47
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health|December 30, 2015
Development and psychometric validation of social cognitive theory scales in an oral health contextKelly Jones, Eleanor J Parker, Margaret A Steffens, et al.International Journal of Pediatrics|May 12, 2012
Planning, implementing, and evaluating a program to address the oral health needs of aboriginal children in port augusta, australiaE J Parker, G Misan, M Shearer, et al.The Journal of Endocrinology|June 1, 2000
11 beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase type 1 is a predominant 11 beta-reductase in the intact perfused rat liverP M Jamieson, B R Walker, K E Chapman, et al.Plos One|September 3, 2025
Early childhood caries intervention in Aboriginal Australian children: Follow-up at child age 9 yearsXiangqun Ju, Joanne Hedges, Dandara Gabriela Haag, et al.Blood|February 25, 2005
A subset of natural killer cells achieves self-tolerance without expressing inhibitory receptors specific for self-MHC moleculesNadine C Fernandez, Emmanuel Treiner, Russell E Vance, et al.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|March 3, 2004
Missing self-recognition of Ocil/Clr-b by inhibitory NKR-P1 natural killer cell receptorsJames R Carlyle, Amanda M Jamieson, Stephan Gasser, et al.Plos One|January 28, 2021
Carious lesions in permanent dentitions are reduced in remote Indigenous Australian children taking part in a non-randomised preventive trialRatilal Lalloo, Santosh K Tadakamadla, Jeroen Kroon, et al.Global Change Biology|November 16, 2018
Weather effects on birds of different size are mediated by long-term climate and vegetation type in endangered temperate woodlandsDavid B Lindenmayer, Peter Lane, Mason Crane, et al.Ecology and Evolution|March 28, 2022
Improved management of farm dams increases vegetation cover, water quality, and macroinvertebrate biodiversityMartin J Westgate, Clare Crane, David Smith, et al.Plos One|November 19, 2015
Citizen Science Program Shows Urban Areas Have Lower Occurrence of Frog Species, but Not Accelerated DeclinesMartin J Westgate, Ben C Scheele, Karen Ikin, et al.Pageof 47