「Physiology」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 527件
In 1750 he was appointed professor of | physiology, a position he maintained for forty years. |
In anatomy and | physiology, a duct is a circumscribed channel leading f |
al pathology, Hygiene and immunology, Psycho | physiology) achieved success in research on: vaccines, |
1997 Animal | Physiology: Adaptation and Environment Cambridge & New |
nhance her physical capabilities, her unique | physiology allowing her to be physically enhanced by th |
, Themes in Literature, Physics, Anatomy and | Physiology, American Government and Politics, Trigonome |
In plant | physiology, an auxetic substance will tend to increase |
works out of the university's Department of | Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics. |
or Gene Function, and Oxford's Department of | Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics. |
is a research scientist in the Department of | Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics at the University of O |
with Bachelor of Science degrees in exercise | physiology and anatomy. |
American Society of Animal Science Award in | Physiology and Endocrinology |
zed the formation of a Ph.D program in Sport | Physiology and Performance. |
tissue mechanics contribute to development, | physiology, and disease. |
with other researchers studying the physics, | physiology, and psychology of baseball. |
They realized how a patient's | physiology and psychology can have an effect on one ano |
iment was published in the same magazine for | physiology and pathology. |
string of degrees, including a doctorate in | physiology and an M.D. |
here she won the college's Bronze Medals for | Physiology and Histology and qualified in 1934. |
apidly growing interest in hyperbaric oxygen | physiology and therapy. |
on, diets, rest, avoiding injury, and sports | physiology and psychology. |
Paul Greengard, Ph.D., Nobel Prize in | Physiology and Medicine, 2000; Head of the Laboratory o |
to G. Haberlandt at the Institute for plant | physiology and took his doctor's degree with him in 192 |
monstrator in the university's department of | physiology and biochemistry after a chance meeting with |
s are described in detail and their anatomy, | physiology and bibliography are specified. |
ee in Sports Science and a Masters degree in | Physiology and Nutrition from Loughborough University. |
chool for Girls, before studying Psychology, | Physiology and Philosophy at St Anne's College, Oxford |
In this book he discusses the anatomy, | physiology and diseases of the ear. |
98) and a Master of Science degree (Exercise | Physiology and Human Performance, 2000) from OU. |
of California, Irvine, in the Department of | Physiology and Biophysics where he served as chairman. |
He holds a Professorship of | Physiology, and has research interests in the neurologi |
From 1756 to 1774, he taught | physiology and medicine at the university in that city. |
965-1966), working in aerospace medicine and | physiology, and as a National Heart Institute post-doct |
nguage processing, voice disorders/laryngeal | physiology, and vestibular physiology. |
s remembered for his research in respiratory | physiology and his work in experimental surgery. |
of Technology (MIT), won the Nobel prize in | physiology and medicine in 2001 for his work in program |
earch was concerned with anemia and with the | physiology and pathology of the liver. |
Authors, PBZ publishes papers "about animal | physiology and biochemistry at all levels of organizati |
A Treatise on | Physiology and Hygiene : for Schools, Families, and Col |
rity on the common earthworm, their anatomy, | physiology and social networking habits. |
The English translation, Ideal Marriage: Its | Physiology and Technique was the best-known work on its |
te the disease in order to study Parkinson's | physiology and possible treatments within the laborator |
e departments of Human anatomy and genetics, | Physiology, and Statistics. |
d the University of Oxford where she studied | physiology and philosophy. |
He was also interested in vegetable | physiology, and in particular investigated the movement |
The I. M. Sechenov Institute of Evolutionary | Physiology and Biochemistry (IEPHB) is a facility in Sa |
o the University of Leeds, where he gained a | Physiology and Sport degree in 2009. |
College, Cambridge, to its praelectorship in | physiology, and thirteen years later he became the firs |
sts; he was a world authority on electrolyte | physiology, and in general on the physiology of the ino |
sor of Chemistry, the Waynflete Professor of | Physiology, and the Waynflete Professor of Pure Mathema |
lterations in cell signaling linked to tumor | physiology and host tumor interactions contribute signi |
ist below, including five Nobel Laureates in | Physiology and Medicine, shows the notable past or curr |
He wrote the first genuine textbook on | physiology and created the concept of nerve conduction |
town University's Special Masters program in | physiology and biophysics. |
ts to understand the correlated evolution of | physiology and behavior, as well as the physiological, |
ted and subsequently controlling sex-typical | physiology and behaviors. |
Florida with a bachelor's degree in applied | physiology and kinesiology in 2009. |
aphy and Sociology, a diploma in Anatomy and | Physiology, and a Red Cross Therapeutic care course qua |
In 1821, he was professor of | physiology and pathology, then in 1826 professor of phy |
ariety of other areas, most notably into the | physiology and distribution of snakes. |
855 to 1891 he was an associate professor of | physiology and anatomy at the University of Giessen. |
at Urbana-Champaign, followed by an M.S. in | physiology and his M.D. from the University of Illinois |
the differing points of view of psychology, | physiology and philosophy. |
w such photoperiodic and seasonal changes in | physiology and various behaviours, it is also used as a |
rican biochemist and Nobel Prize Laureate in | Physiology and Medicine (1986). |
tice, then moved to Memphis in 1851 to teach | physiology and pathological anatomy at Memphis Medical |
1998) as an Associate Professor of Medicine, | Physiology and Biophysics. |
pioneering studies of avian life history and | physiology, and especially her work on the White-crowne |
ne center (affecting aspects of reproductive | physiology and behavior as well as other functions such |
tates: he was particularly interested in the | physiology and pathology of the respiratory organs. |
me, I. M. Sechenov Institute of Evolutionary | Physiology and Biochemistry. |
ode may include thoughts, feelings, actions, | physiology, and other elements of human behavior to sel |
cademic electives, including Marine Science, | Physiology and Anatomy, Advanced Geology, and Psycholog |
Kenny de Meirleir is a professor of | physiology and internal medicine at the Vrije Universit |
sciousness may find their explanation in the | physiology and functioning of the brain. |
bia University, where she majored in applied | physiology and nutrition and was awarded a Master of Sc |
traditional sexological fields like biology, | physiology, and medicine, the DGSS focus has centered o |
His research is concerned with the | physiology and anatomy of the auditory nerve and cochle |
issue of why he never won the Nobel Prize of | Physiology and Medicine. |
hair of chemistry, and giving instruction in | physiology and mathematics. |
st known for works pertaining to electrolyte | physiology and analytical chemistry. |
reslau became an innovative center for plant | physiology and microbiology while he was there. |
rlane Burnet jointly won the Nobel Prize for | Physiology and Medicine. |
el was personally interested in experimental | physiology and wanted to establish a prize for progress |
eron Professor of Medicine, and Professor of | Physiology and Oncology, at McGill University. |
ewis was engaged in lecturing on hygiene and | physiology, and at the latter date he settled in Boston |
It will feature concentrations in sport | physiology and sport performance, and is expected to st |
Institute of | Physiology and Biophysics |
Nitric oxide: | physiology and pathophysiology |
Read's research focuses on plant and fungal | physiology and ecology, particularly the biology of roo |
Plant | Physiology and Ecology (1907) |
He got his master's degree in Exercise | Physiology and worked on his doctorate in Sports Psycho |
Integrative | Physiology and Behavioral Science. |
Some important changes in | physiology and morphology are now visible, such as mott |
e Science and Kinesiology (includes Exercise | Physiology and Biomechanical Sciences) • Military Scien |
nterian professor of comparative anatomy and | physiology, and in 1863 delivered the Hunterian oration |
ig, in 1691 appointed to two chairs, that of | physiology and of botany, and made the curator of the U |
In | physiology and medicine, hypotension is abnormally low |
volved in the natural sulfur cycle and yeast | physiology and metabolism. |
ene (1866-1947) was an American professor of | physiology and pharmacology, born at Crawford Co., Indi |
Canadian Journal of | Physiology and Pharmacology |
1867 The | Physiology and Pathology of Mind. |
ered for his work involving muscle and nerve | physiology, and contributions made in the study of phys |
Plant Pathology, | Physiology, and Weed Science |
Plant pathology, | physiology, and weed science |
n 1891 and 1900, when he became professor of | physiology and pharmacology at the University of Missou |
A catechism of the | physiology and philosophy of body, sense, and mind: For |
ing Professor in the Department of Molecular | Physiology and Biophysics at Baylor College of Medicine |
ten used in experimental studies on neuronal | physiology and neuronal death or survival as a method t |
sity College, Cardiff to study chemistry and | physiology and was awarded his B.Sc. degree in 1928. |
tion, biomechanics, circulation, and sensory | physiology and neural coordination. |
for publishing two journals: The Journal of | Physiology and Experimental Physiology. |
was nominated as the Fullerian Professor of | Physiology and Comparative Anatomy at the Royal Institu |
6 to 1888 and from 1891 to 1896 Hardy taught | physiology and biology at BYA, and was an assistant pri |
ical Center) and as a part-time professor of | physiology and biophysics at the University of Kentucky |
UCL Research Department of Neuroscience, | Physiology and Pharmacology |
nd eventing horses, research on newborn foal | physiology and diseases, development of new drug treatm |
Sir Frederick Hopkins (Nobel Laureate, | Physiology and Medicine) |
Religious Studies • Physics and Astronomy • | Physiology and Health Science • Political Science • Psy |
0, initially as the Linacre Professorship of | Physiology and then as the chair of Human and Comparati |
f human reproduction, including reproductive | physiology and pathology, endocrinology, andrology, gon |
ded by Dr. Arno B. Luckhardt, a professor of | physiology, and led to the publication of the translati |
he had a broad grasp of the whole domain of | physiology and morphology as understood in those days. |
ologist known for his work into invertebrate | physiology and anatomy. |
JT Potts described the | physiology and clinical role of calcitonin. |
damental studies in the field of comparative | physiology and biochemistry of the nervous system. |
on to gastrin while he was Holt Professor of | Physiology, and Head of Department, at the University o |
was a specialist concerning gastrointestinal | physiology and anatomy. |
ed in fermentation, with yeast selection and | physiology, and with the practical issues of brewing. |
Turner (1875-1957) was a noted professor of | Physiology and Zoology who founded the department of ph |
esents current research on the biochemistry, | physiology, and genetics of animals. |
y appointed Assistant Professor of Practical | Physiology, and was elected to the Royal Society when h |
y, meteorology, botany, animal and vegetable | physiology, and geology; and its influence in improving |
ican dermatologist, a professor of medicine, | physiology and biophysics at Boston University who is k |
His work began in botany and plant | physiology, and he continued this throughout his career |
He was a Professor of | Physiology and founding director of Sri Lanka's Postgra |
understanding of how animals work: from the | physiology and biochemistry of tissues and major organ |
The primary research areas include | physiology and biochemistry, while the educational effo |
rom 1968-79, where he served as chair of the | Physiology and Behavior Section, Division of Biological |
ealed that THP may have a role in regulatory | physiology and actually participates in transporter fun |
The two shared the 1922 Nobel Prize in | Physiology and Medicine for this work. |
After studying hygiene, | physiology and district nursing in Ireland, she lecture |
"collaboration of two neighboring sciences: | physiology and sociology" (Mauss 1936: 373). |
ty for control theory sparked an interest in | physiology and then biochemistry, and his undergraduate |
uration vary depending on dosage, individual | physiology, and set and setting. |
r Physiologie und Hygiene der Luftfahrt (The | Physiology and Hygiene involving Aviation), 1912 |
k the title of professor of general anatomy, | physiology and histology. |
hed a text on anaesthetic and intensive care | physiology and pharmacology. |
nly rats, as a means to study the disorder's | physiology and to examine different treatments. |
ner, joint winner of the 2002 Nobel Prize in | Physiology and Medicine. |
His most noted book, System of | Physiology, appeared in 1824. |
Environmental effects on | physiology are numerous; one of the most carefully stud |
Jacob Carter/Selmak describes its entire | physiology as "out of proportion": the drone's heart an |
the study and exploration of health & human | physiology, as well as the nutritional & ecological asp |
he succeeded Friedrich Goltz as professor of | physiology at the University of Halle. |
turer and Reader at University Laboratory of | Physiology at Oxford University. |
pent two years as a post-doctoral scholar in | physiology at the University of Michigan before startin |
be confused with Andrew Parker, professor of | physiology at St. John's College, Oxford, whose work in |
From 1945 to 1954 he was Professor of | Physiology at Queen Elizabeth College, University of Lo |
He taught Anatomy and | Physiology at Draughn's Business College for several ye |
In 1873 he was appointed Professor of | Physiology at the Royal Manchester School of Medicine. |
Morrell became a demonstrator in | physiology at the Oxford university museum under George |
13, Livingston became the professor of plant | physiology at Johns Hopkins University. |
From 1871 to 1891, Hensen was professor of | physiology at Kiel. |
In 1859 he became a professor of | physiology at the University of Bonn, where he remained |
e held the professorship in pharmacology and | physiology at the Karolinska Institute from 1927 to 195 |
where he studied philosophy, psychology, and | physiology at Oxford's Oriel College. |
eting her master's degree in equine exercise | physiology at Texas A&M University (TAMU), Boening serv |
He accordingly went up to study | physiology at King's College, London. |
ly served in a position in the Institute for | Physiology at the University of Halle. |
He taught | physiology at Berkeley from 1928 until his retirement i |
He was later a professor of | physiology at the University of Montpellier. |
Dr. Kare taught | physiology at Cornell University, North Carolina State |
He is currently a professor of | Physiology at the University of Pennsylvania. |
ained as a physiologist in the Department of | Physiology at University College, London in the early 1 |
was an instructor of comparative zoology and | physiology at the agricultural academy in Proskau. |
Haberlandt (1854-1945) as professor of plant | physiology at the University of Berlin. |
He is currently a University Lecturer in | Physiology at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow |
accepted a full professorship of anatomy and | physiology at the University of Bonn, also in Prussia. |
lege, Cambridge, after a spell as a tutor in | Physiology at Clare College, Cambridge he was ordained |
Cambridge, and in 1911 became a professor of | physiology at Durham University. |
From 1910, he worked as an assistant in | physiology at the Rockefeller Institute , until 1914 wh |
He earned his MD and MS and PhD in | physiology at Seoul National University from 1980 to 19 |
urts had been a professor of Kinesiology and | Physiology at Brock University, in St. Catharines, Onta |
m Hospital in Boston, and research fellow in | physiology at Harvard Medical School. |
nd his doctorate in 1917, becoming docent of | physiology at the Institute the same year. |
He was made lecturer on | physiology at Surgeon's Hall and Physician to the Royal |
an Diego and an MD and PhD in Biophysics and | Physiology at the University of Washington, Seattle. |
4 and has been a Special Professor in Animal | Physiology at the University of Nottingham since 1988. |
the position of Professor of Biology (Plant | Physiology) at the University of Sydney in 1966, he and |
ndon, and studied philosophy, psychology and | physiology at Oxford University, and went on to complet |
h Council Unit of Invertebrate Chemistry and | Physiology at the Department of Zoology of the Universi |
ht was a skeptic and professor of behavioral | physiology at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, |
Honorary Lecturer in | Physiology at UCL. |
Taubenhaus (the chief of plant pathology and | physiology at the Agricultural and Mechinical College i |
a Polish Jew, physician of and professor of | physiology at the University of Lemberg. |
he succeeded Ernest Starling as professor of | physiology at University College, London, a post he hel |
50 he was appointed professor of anatomy and | physiology at the University of Basel, and in 1855 retu |
Taubenhaus (the chief of plant pathology and | physiology at the Agricultural and Mechinical College i |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
![]() ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると
![]() |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
![]() ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると
![]() |