• State power and elite autonomy in a networked civil society: The board interlocking of Chinese non-profits 

  Ma, Ji; DeDeo, Simon (Elsevier, 2017-10-31)

  In response to failures of central planning, the Chinese government has experimented not only with free-market trade zones, but with allowing non-profit foundations to operate in a decentralized fashion. A network study ...
• NEK2 induces osteoclast differentiation and bone destruction via heparanase in multiple myeloma 

  Hao, M.; Franqui-Machin, R.; Xu, H.; Shaughnessy, J., Jr.; Barlogie, B.; Roodman, D.; Quelle, D. E.; Janz, S.; Tomasson, M. H.; Sanderson, R. D.; Qiu, L.; Frech, I.; Tricot, G.; Zhan, F. (Nature Publishing Group, 2017-07)
• Rationale and Design of the SENECA (StEm cell iNjECtion in cAncer survivors) Trial 

  Bolli, Roberto; Hare, Joshua M.; Henry, Timothy D.; Lenneman, Carrie G.; March, Keith; Miller, Kathy; Pepine, Carl J.; Perin, Emerson C.; Traverse, Jay H.; Willerson, James T.; Yang, Phillip C.; Gee, Adrian P.; Lima, João A.; Moyé, Lem; Vojvodic, Rachel W.; Sayre, Shelly L.; Bettencourt, Judy; Cohen, Michelle; Ebert, Ray F.; Simari, Robert (Elsevier, 2018)

  Objectives SENECA (StEm cell iNjECtion in cAncer survivors) is a phase I, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study to evaluate the safety and feasibility of delivering allogeneic mesenchymal stromal cells ...
• Selected 2017 Highlights in Congenital Cardiac Anesthesia 

  Nasr, V. G.; Twite, M. D.; Walker, Scott G.; Kussman, B. D. (Elsevier, 2018)

  This article is a review of the highlights of pertinent literature published during the 12 months of 2017, which is of interest to the congenital cardiac anesthesiologist. Following a search of the US National Library of ...
• Disinhibiting neurons in the dorsomedial hypothalamus delays the onset of exertional fatigue and exhaustion in rats exercising in a warm environment 

  Zaretsky, Dmitry V.; Kline, Hannah; Zaretskaia, Maria V.; Brown, Mary Beth; Durant, Pamela J.; Alves, Nathan J.; Rusyniak, Daniel E. (Elsevier, 2018-06)

  Stimulants cause hyperthermia, in part, by increasing heat generation through exercise. Stimulants also delay the onset of fatigue and exhaustion allowing animals to exercise longer. If used in a warm environment, this ...

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