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Archives of Disease in Childhood|February 16, 2013
Growing up before growing out: secular trends in height, weight and obesity in 5--6-year-old children born between 1970 and 2006Sarah M Smith, Leone C A Craig, Amalraj E Raja, et al.
Carcinogenesis|December 9, 2009
Calories and carcinogenesis: lessons learned from 30 years of calorie restriction researchStephen D Hursting, Sarah M Smith, Laura M Lashinger, et al.
Zootaxa|October 15, 2020
The bark and ambrosia beetles (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Scolytinae and Platypodinae) of American SamoaRobert J Rabaglia, Roger A Beaver, Andrew J Johnson, et al.
Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution|March 4, 2017
Biological factors contributing to bark and ambrosia beetle species diversificationJostein Gohli, Lawrence R Kirkendall, Sarah M Smith, et al.
Nutrition and Cancer|November 9, 2010
Antitumor effects of ursolic acid in a mouse model of postmenopausal breast cancerRebecca E De Angel, Sarah M Smith, Randolph D Glickman, et al.
Muscle & Nerve|July 3, 2026
Electrical Modalities in the Rehabilitation of Peripheral Nerve Injuries: State of the Literature and Current Clinical ApplicationsSarah M Smith, Kirsten M Schlosser, Ranee Munaim, et al.
Family Practice|September 19, 2019
Validation of self-reported help-seeking, and measurement of the patient interval, for cancer symptoms: an observational study to inform methodological challenges in symptomatic presentation researchSarah M Smith, Katriina L Whitaker, Amanda H Cardy, et al.
British Journal of Cancer|March 24, 2017
Does emergency presentation of cancer represent poor performance in primary care? Insights from a novel analysis of linked primary and secondary care dataPeter Murchie, Sarah M Smith, Michael S Yule, et al.
Ecosystems (New York, N.Y.)|December 11, 2025
Synthesizing Spectral and Field Observations of Post-fire Conifer Recovery in Dry Conifer ForestsSarah M Smith-Tripp, Nicholas C Coops, Joe Meyer, et al.
Scientific Reports|December 7, 2023
Fusarium kuroshium is the primary fungal symbiont of an ambrosia beetle, Euwallacea fornicatus, and can kill mango tree in JapanZi-Ru Jiang, Momo Tanoue, Hayato Masuya, et al.
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