Showing results (161-170 of 1,060) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 106
Journal of Breath Research|August 4, 2017
Strategies for the identification of disease-related patterns of volatile organic compounds: prediction of paratuberculosis in an animal model using random forestsElisa Kasbohm, Sina Fischer, Anne Küntzel, et al.Journal of Breath Research|August 8, 2017
Pentane and other volatile organic compounds, including carboxylic acids, in the exhaled breath of patients with Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitisKseniya Dryahina, David Smith, Martin Bortlík, et al.Journal of Breath Research|May 18, 2016
Breath concentration of acetic acid vapour is elevated in patients with cystic fibrosisDavid Smith, Kristýna Sovová, Kseniya Dryahina, et al.Journal of Breath Research|April 28, 2016
In vitro volatile organic compound profiling using GC×GC-TOFMS to differentiate bacteria associated with lung infections: a proof-of-concept studyK D Nizio, K A Perrault, A N Troobnikoff, et al.Journal of Breath Research|June 9, 2016
How long may a breath sample be stored for at -80 °C? A study of the stability of volatile organic compounds trapped onto a mixed Tenax:Carbograph trap adsorbent bed from exhaled breathS Kang, C L Paul ThomasJournal of Breath Research|November 18, 2017
Halitosis in children with adenoid hypertrophyMałgorzata Sikorska-Żuk, Marek BochniaJournal of Breath Research|December 7, 2017
Assessment of a combined gas chromatography mass spectrometer sensor system for detecting biologically relevant volatile compoundsOliver Gould, Tom Wieczorek, Ben de Lacy Costello, et al.Journal of Breath Research|November 24, 2017
Biomarkers related to respiratory symptoms and lung function in adults with asthmaLucia Calciano, Laura Portas, Angelo Guido Corsico, et al.Journal of Breath Research|October 21, 2017
Determination of volatile organic compounds in exhaled breath of heart failure patients by needle trap micro-extraction coupled with gas chromatography-tandem mass spectrometryD Biagini, T Lomonaco, S Ghimenti, et al.Journal of Breath Research|November 2, 2017
Instrumental sensing of trace volatiles-a new promising tool for detecting the presence of entrapped or hidden peoplePawel Mochalski, Veronika Ruzsanyi, Helmut Wiesenhofer, et al.Pageof 106