Dental conditions in a group of mediaeval English children.
James P M, Miller W A·British dental journal
Abstract not available
Searching PubMed for “English” and checking full-text availability…
for “English” · Showing 9,181–9,200 · 2215 ms
James P M, Miller W A·British dental journal
Abstract not available
Sager P·Aarsberetning - Kobenhavns universitets medicinsk-historiske museum
Abstract not available
Ridding L W·The British journal of educational psychology
Abstract not available
Roberts R S·Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine
Abstract not available
VOORHORST R·Acta allergologica
Abstract not available
KANCHANARANYA D, ARUNINTR A·Rinsho ganka. Japanese journal of clinical ophthalmology
Abstract not available
PRICE D J·Journal of the history of medicine and allied sciences
Abstract not available
The Physical therapy review
Abstract not available
DUPUY A·La Presse medicale
Abstract not available
JORDHEIM A F·The American journal of nursing
Abstract not available
KLEEBERG J·Harefuah
Abstract not available
ASHERMAN J·Harefuah
Abstract not available
RUDOLF G de M·The Medical press
Abstract not available
BRZEZINSKI A, BRAUN K, BROMBERG Y M·Harefuah
Abstract not available
PERETZ A, POLISHUK Z·Harefuah
Abstract not available
LYON E·Harefuah
Abstract not available
PEARSON R S B·King's College Hospital gazette
Abstract not available
Lane John E·Annals of medical history
Abstract not available
Mazzeo Salvatore, Hardy Chris J D, Jiang Jessica, +15 more·Neurology
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Current formulations of primary progressive aphasia (PPA) derive largely from English-speaking patients. We hypothesized that language-specific characteristics influence PPA phenotypes in 2 contrasting languages: Italian and English. METHODS: We undertook a retrospective, cross-sectional, ob…
Liu Mingshuang·Journal of psycholinguistic research
Abstract not available