Titlebook: Nanoparticles in medicine and environment; Inhalation and healt J.C. Marijnissen,Leon Gradon Book 2010 Springer Science+Business Media B.V.

confederacy

Concrete

Jan C. M. Marijnissen,Caner U. Yurteri,Jan van Erven,Tomasz Ciachs to be expanded are selected by hand. Less well developed queries can be significantly improved by expansion of hand-chosen concepts. However, an automatic procedure that can approximate the set of hand picked synonym sets has yet to be devised, and expanding by the synonym sets that are automatica

glisten

BYRE

Markku Kulmala,Mikko Sipiläre isolated against a uniform background and under well-controlled artificial lighting. In the late 1970s, many image understanding systems were de­ veloped to study the automatic interpretation of complex natural scenes. They introduced artificial intelligence techniques to represent the knowl­ edge about sc978-1-4899-0869-8978-1-4899-0867-4

indigenous

Wladyslaw W. Szymanski,Günter Allmaierent of the shorefast ice throughout winter and spring and how individual and community assessments of ice conditions and associated risks, traditions and knowledge, and personal preference determine trail placement. This contribution also discusses how the documentation of human use of the ice envir

Perineum

消瘦

Wolfgang G. Kreyling,Marianne Geiserc winter, the data collected by hunters provide detailed, dynamic, geo-referenced information about the environment that could otherwise not be collected. With continued development, this technology could be useful in many different regions and applications for understanding the environment and huma

不透气

impaction

Robert Baughman,Michal Pirozynskic winter, the data collected by hunters provide detailed, dynamic, geo-referenced information about the environment that could otherwise not be collected. With continued development, this technology could be useful in many different regions and applications for understanding the environment and huma

蛛丝

P. S. Hiemstras of a wide range of proteins and detect changes in SUMO conjugation under different experimental conditions. In this chapter, we describe a method that allows comparison of the sumoylated proteome in HeLa cells between two conditions, using differential labeling by light or heavy amino acids (SILAC