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Primary Screwworm Cochliomyia hominivorax (Coquerel) (Insecta: Diptera: Calliphoridae)
Published 2016-09-01“… In October of 2016, the United States Department of Agriculture confirmed that the primary screwworm, also called the New World screwworm, has returned to Florida. …”
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Improving Wind Speed Forecasting for Urban Air Mobility Using Coupled Simulations
Published 2022-01-01Get full text
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In Peritoneal Dialysis, Is There Sufficient Evidence to Make “PD First” Therapy?
Published 2011-01-01Get full text
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Dynamics of Acute Postsurgical Pain over the Last Decade: A Bibliometric Analysis
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Research trends and hotspots in post-stroke speech rehabilitation: A bibliometric analysis
Published 2025-04-01Get full text
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The use of methylene blue in adult patients with septic shock: a systematic review and meta-analysis
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Multimodality Cardiac Imaging in a Patient with Kawasaki Disease and Giant Aneurysms
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Long-Term Field Performance of Pervious Concrete Pavement
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Comprehensive Management of Upper Tract Urothelial Carcinoma
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Finger Lime: An Alternative Crop with Great Potential in South Florida
Published 2018-02-01“…Like other citrus fruits, finger limes are nutritious, low in calories, and vitamin-rich. So far in the United States only California grows finger limes commercially, but this 4-page fact sheet written by Aditya Singh, Edward Evans, Jeff Wasielewski, Manjul Dutt, and Jude Grosser and published by the UF/IFAS Food and Resource Economics Department makes the case that exotic, colorful finger limes would likely grow well in Florida, where they would appeal to hoteliers and restaurants and to adventurous, health-conscious consumers on the lookout for a delicious new fresh fruit snack to try. …”
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Finger Lime: An Alternative Crop with Great Potential in South Florida
Published 2018-02-01“…Like other citrus fruits, finger limes are nutritious, low in calories, and vitamin-rich. So far in the United States only California grows finger limes commercially, but this 4-page fact sheet written by Aditya Singh, Edward Evans, Jeff Wasielewski, Manjul Dutt, and Jude Grosser and published by the UF/IFAS Food and Resource Economics Department makes the case that exotic, colorful finger limes would likely grow well in Florida, where they would appeal to hoteliers and restaurants and to adventurous, health-conscious consumers on the lookout for a delicious new fresh fruit snack to try. …”
Get full text
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