Showing 801 - 820 results of 1,402 for search 'center fielder~', query time: 5.11s Refine Results
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    Aortic Valve Surgery in Patients Over 75 Years Old: Early Results and Predictors of Hospital Mortality by Selman Dumani, Laureta Dibra, Ermal Likaj, Saimir Kuci, Edlira Rruci, Aferdita Veseli, Klodian Krakulli, Andi Kacani, Edvin Prifti, Ilir Tanku, Devis Pellumbi, Alessia Mehmeti, Adelina Musliu, Ali Refatllari, Altin Veshti

    Published 2025-01-01
    “…Conclusions: Aortic valve surgery for elderly patients over 75 can be performed well. Concomitant procedures, prolonged extracorporeal circulation, and emergency intervention expose the patient to a high operative risk. …”
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    Comparative study of Baduanjin and brisk walking on balance and stability in older adults by Ya-Guang Yu, Jun Zhang, Lin Wang, Dai-Feng Yu, Gong-Bing Shan, Xiao Fu

    Published 2025-03-01
    “…Results: (1) For the eyes-open two-legged standing posture, the center of pressure (COP) was more centralized in the Baduanjin group; the swaying range of the body, forward and backward displacement, and left and right displacement among the elderly individuals in this group were significantly lower than those of the other two groups. (2) In the tests for two-legged standing, one-legged standing, and tandem feet stance, the elderly in the Baduanjin group had significantly lower swaying trajectory of the center of gravity, body swaying ellipse area, and maximum vibration parameters than those in the brisk walking and control groups. (3) The 2nd pose of Baduanjin, which involves a considerable amount of knee bending and semi-squatting exercises for the lower limbs, proved to be beneficial for the lower limb joints and body balance among the elderly. …”
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    Behavioral phenotyping of Kaiso-deficient mice by V. S. Korostina, A. V. Kulikov

    Published 2015-12-01
    “…We have shown that knockout of the Kaiso gene increases the locomotory and exploratory activities of KO mice in the open field test. Kaiso-deficient mice spend more time in the center of the open field than WT mice. …”
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