Differences in the Clinical and Hematological Characteristics of COVID-19 Patients with and without Type 2 Diabetes – DocWire News

This article was originally published here

J Diabetes Res. 2020 Dec 2;2020:1038585. doi: 10.1155/2020/1038585. eCollection 2020.

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: To examine whether comorbidity with type 2 diabetes (T2D) affects the clinical and hematological parameters of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) patients.

METHODS: We retrospectively investigated the clinical, imaging, and laboratory characteristics of patients with confirmed COVID-19 who were hospitalized from January 30, 2020 to March 17, 2020, at the Renmin Hospital of Wuhan University. A detailed clinical record was kept for each subject, including the medical history of COVID-19 and physical and laboratory examinations. A total of 164 subjects were eligible for the study, among which 40 patients were comorbid with T2D. Further analysis was conducted in two subcohorts of sex- and age-matched patients with and without T2D to identify hematological and biochemical differences. The laboratory tests, including routine blood tests, serum biochemistry, and coagulation function, were performed upon admission.

RESULTS: The two groups showed no significant differences in baseline parameters, including age, sex, chest X-ray, or computed tomography (CT) findings, upon admission. However, patients with T2D showed an increased incidence of diarrhea. T2D patients required more recovery time from pneumonia, as shown by follow-up CT findings, which might contribute to the prolonged hospitalization. Comorbidity with T2D also increased risk of secondary bacterial infection during COVID-19. The T2D group had significantly higher white blood cell and neutrophil counts compared with the nondiabetic group, but T2D patients suffered from more severe lymphocytopenia and inflammation (P < 0.05). Most biochemical parameters showed no significant differences between the two groups (P > 0.05). However, patients with T2D seemed to have a significantly higher risk of developing hyperlactatemia, hyponatremia, and hypocalcemia.

CONCLUSIONS: COVID-19 patients comorbid with T2D demonstrated distinguishing clinical features and hematological parameters during the infection. It is necessary to develop a different clinical severity scoring system for COVID-19 patients with T2D. This study may provide helpful clues for the assessment and management of COVID-19 in T2D patients.

PMID:33376750 | PMC:PMC7745050 | DOI:10.1155/2020/1038585

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Differences in the Clinical and Hematological Characteristics of COVID-19 Patients with and without Type 2 Diabetes - DocWire News

Two seniors and an alumnus are selected as Churchill Scholars – Yale News

Two Yale seniors Megan He and Sarah Zhao and alumnus James Diao 18 are among the 18 recipients of prestigious Churchill Scholarships for the 2022-23 academic year.

The scholarships support one year of masters study at Churchill College in the University of Cambridge, funding full tuition, a competitive stipend, travel costs, and the chance to apply for a $4,000 research grant.

Yale is the first institution to have three Churchill Scholars in a single cohort.

Sarah Zhao is one of 16 students to be selected for a Churchill Scholarship in science, math, and engineering. Megan He and James Diao are the only two individuals who were named Kanders Churchill Scholars in science policy.

Established in 1963, the scholarship program was established at the request of Sir Winston Churchill as part of the founding of Churchill College, Cambridge, a predominantly science and technology college named in his honor. It seeks to deepen the U.S.-U.K. partnership in order to advance science and technology on both sides of the Atlantic to ensure future prosperity and security.

The Kanders Churchill Scholarships, created in 2017, are awarded to applicants for Cambridge Universitys masters program in public policy. Each college or university is limited to only two nominations for the Churchill Scholarships in science, math, and engineering.

Megan He 22

Megan He is majoring in environmental engineering and global affairs at Yale, where she will also receive a certificate in energy studies. Her undergraduate research in the laboratory of Drew Gentner, associate professor of chemical and environmental engineering, focuses on emissions of organic compounds to the atmosphere and their impact on air quality. She has also conducted research on atmospheric deposition at the cole Polytechnique Fdrale de Lausanne in Switzerland. In 2021, she was awarded a Goldwater Scholarship.

At Yale, she is chair of the environmental engineering departmental club, an engineering tour guide and STEM representative in the Office of Undergraduate Admissions, and a peer tutor in the physics department. She is also active with the Goldwater Community Executive Council and the Evolutions After School Program at the Yale Peabody Museum. At Cambridge, she will delve into science policy as it relates to air pollution, climate, and energy. After Cambridge, she plans to pursue a Ph.D. in environmental engineering.

Sarah Zhao 22

Sarah Zhao is pursuing a joint B.S./M.A. in statistics and data science at Yale, along with a double major in mathematics. Her main research interests are in the theory and development of novel data science methods for complex, real-world data, and she has worked on research in quantum information and computing, statistics theory, optimization, and geometrical and topological data science methods. She also won a 2021 Goldwater Scholarship and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.

Outside of research, she volunteers for the Yale Education Tutoring Initiative and dances in Yale Movement. At Cambridge, she will pursue a M.Phil. degree in advanced computer science with a focus on machine learning.

James Diao 18

James Diao graduated magna cum laude from Yale, majoring in statistics and data science and molecular biophysics and biochemistry. He is now a third-year medical student at Harvard Medical School and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. At Yale, he developed extracellular RNA analysis tools in the laboratory of Mark Gerstein, the Albert L. Williams Professor of Biomedical Informatics at Yale School of Medicine, and he performed with the Yale Ballroom Dance Team. He was also a peer counselor for the undergraduate-run Walden Peer Counseling. Diaos research has been published in the New England Journal of Medicine and JAMA, profiled in Nature and Science, and cited in national recommendations for kidney care.

He is a 2021 Paul and Daisy Soros Fellow and was named to the 2022 Forbes 30 Under 30 list in the category of healthcare. As a Kanders Churchill Scholar, he will pursue a masters degree in public policy at Cambridge University.

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Two seniors and an alumnus are selected as Churchill Scholars - Yale News

Biochemical Incubator Market Projected to be Resilient During 2020 2026 – Zenit News

The global Covid-19 Impact on Biochemical Incubator Market gives detailed Evaluation about all of the Important aspects related to the market. The study on international Covid-19 Impact on Biochemical Incubator economy, offers deep insights regarding the Covid-19 Impact on Biochemical Incubator market covering all of the crucial aspects of the marketplace.

Moreover, the report provides historical information with prospective forecast over the forecast period. Various important factors like market trends, revenue growth patterns market stocks and supply and demand are contained in almost all the market research document for every business. A number of the important aspects analyzed in the report contains market share, creation, key regions, revenue rate as well as key players.

Key Companies/Manufacturers operating in the global Biochemical Incubator Market market include: WIGGENS, IRM, Binder, ZHETU, EDESON, Brocent, YSEI, ThermoFisher Scientific, HUITAI, Memmert, LABOTERY, TATUNG, LEAD Tech, HITACHI, SANTN, Labnet.

Our analysis involves the study of the market taking into consideration the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. Please get in touch with us to get your hands on an exhaustive coverage of the impact of the current situation on the market. Our expert team of analysts will provide as per report customized to your requirement.

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Global Biochemical Incubator Market: Segmentation

Global Biochemical Incubator Market Segmentation: By Types

70L150L250L350L500L

Global Biochemical Incubator Market segmentation: By Applications

Environmental ProtectionHealth And Epidemic PreventionDrug Testing

Global Biochemical Incubator Market Segmentation: By Region

1) North America (United States, Canada)2) Europe (Germany, France, UK, Italy, Russia, Spain, Netherlands, Switzerland, Belgium)3) Asia Pacific (China, Japan, Korea, India, Australia, Indonesia, Thailand, Philippines, Vietnam)4) Middle East & Africa (Turkey, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, South Africa, Israel, Egypt, Nigeria)5) Latin America (Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Colombia, Chile, Peru)

This report provides:

Reasons to Buy This Report:

To summarize,the global Biochemical Incubator market report studies the contemporary market to forecast the growth prospects, challenges, opportunities, risks, threats, and the trends observed in the market that can either propel or curtail the growth rate of the industry. The market factors impacting the global sector also include provincial trade policies, international trade disputes, entry barriers, and other regulatory restrictions.

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Table of content :

Section 1 Industry Overview

Section 2 Global Biochemical Incubator Competition by Types, Applications, and Top Regions and Countries

Section 3 Production Market Analysis

Section 4 Global Biochemical Incubator Sales, Consumption, Export, Import by Regions (2015-2020)

Section 5 North America Biochemical Incubator Market Analysis

Section 6 East Asia Biochemical Incubator Market Analysis

Section 7 Europe Biochemical Incubator Market Analysis

Section 8 South Asia Biochemical Incubator Market Analysis

Section 9 Southeast Asia Biochemical Incubator Market Analysis

Section 10 Middle East Biochemical Incubator Market Analysis

Section 11 Africa Biochemical Incubator Market Analysis

Section 12 Oceania Biochemical Incubator Market Analysis

Section 13 South America Biochemical Incubator Market Analysis

Section 14 Company Profiles and Key Figures in Biochemical Incubator Business

Section 15 Global Biochemical Incubator Market Forecast (2021-2026)

Section 16 Conclusions

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Biochemical Incubator Market Projected to be Resilient During 2020 2026 - Zenit News

The Story of Wall Shear Stress in Coronary Artery Atherosclerosis: Biochemical Transport and Mechanotransduction – DocWire News

This article was originally published here

J Biomech Eng. 2020 Nov 6. doi: 10.1115/1.4049026. Online ahead of print.

ABSTRACT

Coronary artery atherosclerosis is a local, multifactorial, complex disease, and the leading cause of death in the US. Complex interactions between biochemical transport and biomechanical forces influence disease growth. Wall shear stress (WSS) affects coronary artery atherosclerosis by inducing endothelial cell mechanotransduction and by controlling the near-wall transport processes involved in atherosclerosis. Each of these processes is controlled by WSS differently and therefore has complicated the interpretation of WSS in atherosclerosis. In this paper, we present a comprehensive theory for WSS in atherosclerosis. First, a short review of shear stress-mediated mechanotransduction in atherosclerosis was presented. Next, subject-specific computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulations were performed in ten coronary artery models of diseased and healthy subjects. Biochemical-specific mass transport models were developed to study low-density lipoprotein, nitric oxide, adenosine triphosphate, oxygen, monocyte chemoattractant protein-1, and monocyte transport. The transport results were compared with WSS vectors and WSS Lagrangian coherent structures (WSS LCS). High WSS magnitude protected against atherosclerosis by increasing the production or flux of atheroprotective biochemicals and decreasing the near-wall localization of atherogenic biochemicals. Low WSS magnitude promoted atherosclerosis by increasing atherogenic biochemical localization. Finally, the attracting WSS LCSs role was more complex where it promoted or prevented atherosclerosis based on different biochemicals. We present a summary of the different pathways by which WSS influences coronary artery atherosclerosis and compare different mechanotransduction and biotransport mechanisms.

PMID:33156343 | DOI:10.1115/1.4049026

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The Story of Wall Shear Stress in Coronary Artery Atherosclerosis: Biochemical Transport and Mechanotransduction - DocWire News

Feasibility and early toxicity of focal or partial brachytherapy in prostate cancer patients – DocWire News

This article was originally published here

J Contemp Brachytherapy. 2020 Oct;12(5):420-426. doi: 10.5114/jcb.2020.100374. Epub 2020 Oct 30.

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: The aim of this study was to compare short-term oncologic outcomes and toxicity of focal or partial low-dose-rate brachytherapy (focal/partial LDR-BT) with whole gland low-dose-rate brachytherapy (whole LDR-BT) in localized prostate cancer patients.

MATERIAL AND METHODS: Medical records of eligible patients who underwent focal/partial LDR-BT and whole LDR-BT between 2015 and 2017 at our institution were reviewed retrospectively. Clinical characteristics and pathologic outcomes were compared between focal/partial LDR-BT group and whole LDR-BT group. Biochemical recurrence-free survival was analyzed using Kaplan-Meier method and difference between two groups was assessed with log-rank test. Genitourinary and rectal toxicity were also evaluated between the two groups.

RESULTS: Of the 60 patients analyzed, 30 focal/partial LDR-BT patients and 30 whole LDR-BT brachytherapy patients were included. Relative to the whole LDR-BT group, the focal/partial LDR-BT group had significantly higher initial PSA level (p = 0.002), smaller number of implanted seeds (p < 0.001), and shorter follow-up duration (p < 0.001). There was no significant difference between the two groups with regard to prostate volume, biopsy Gleason score, and risk group stratification. The 3-year biochemical recurrence-free survival estimates for focal/partial LDR-BT group and whole LDR-BT group were 91.8% and 89.6%, respectively, which was not significantly different (p = 0.554). Genitourinary symptoms were significantly worse in whole LDR-BT group than in focal/partial LDR-BT group. The incidence of rectal toxicity was similar between two groups.

CONCLUSIONS: Our findings indicate that the focal/partial LDR-BT is comparable to the whole LDR-BT with respect to short-term biochemical recurrence and toxicities.

PMID:33299430 | PMC:PMC7701917 | DOI:10.5114/jcb.2020.100374

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Feasibility and early toxicity of focal or partial brachytherapy in prostate cancer patients - DocWire News

UW biochemist Scott Coyle awarded 2020 Packard Fellowship – University of Wisconsin-Madison

Scott M. Coyle, a University of WisconsinMadison assistant professor of biochemistry, has been named a 2020 Packard Foundation Fellow in Science and Engineering.

Coyle, whose research focuses on understanding and engineering microscale molecular and cellular machines, is one of 20 early career scientists from across the United States to be awarded this years Packard Fellowship. The fellowship provides $875,000 in flexible funding over five years.

Scott Coyles research could have could have far-reaching applications, from expanding the scope and utility of cell-based therapies deployed inside the human body to fight human disease to developing smart micro-technologies that could scavenge damaged environmental sites to be used for bioremediation. Photo by Robin Davies

Coyles project will develop models for how the structure and behavior of single cells which he likens to microscopic robots that move through, interact with, and respond to their environment are encoded and programmed by their smaller components: themotors, filaments, signaling molecules, and so on that that are used to build and control the physical machinery of the cell. His goal is to reveal strategies for building and organizing molecules into complex machines that scientists can one day use to engineer new cell behaviors.

What Coyle learns could have far-reaching applications, from expanding the scope and utility of cell-based therapies deployed inside the human body to fight human disease to developing smart micro-technologies that could scavenge damaged environmental sites to be used for bioremediation. The work could even lead to potential computing systems powered by biochemistry instead of electricity.

To do this we explore a broad range of cellular systems, says Coyle, from human cells that crawl around your body to single celled protozoans that can jump, forage, and hunt for prey like tiny animals. Despite how different these cells appear, they are all built from a similar toolbox of molecular components, but ones which are deployed in different ways not so unlike how you can make a whole bunch of different electronic devices out of resistors, capacitors and transistors.

Coyle was drawn to apply for the fellowship in part because of its support of collaborative and creative approaches to research. The Packard Fellowships flexible funding allows scientists the freedom to pursue research in innovative ways. In Coyles case, this flexibility provides the resources for his lab to obtain and work with materials and biological systems, such as protozoan cells, which may otherwise be difficult to secure with traditional funding streams.

Dr. Coyle is an extraordinary young scientist with a rich array of academic and industry research experiences, says Brian Fox, associate vice chancellor for research policy and integrityand biochemistry department chair. He is uniquely poised to integrate his training and break new ground with an exciting research program that will redefine how we understand the systems biology of cell behavior.

For Coyle, the fellowship is about a big-picture research vision. Collaboration and innovation will drive Coyles project, as he works with researchers across disciplines at UWMadison, including computer science for technologies in machine vision and deep learning as applied to cell biology and limnology to study Madisons lakes, a source of myriad understudied protozoan cells.

We are entering an era in which the extraordinary biology of living systems will provide us a foundation upon which to build an exciting new class of molecular technologies, says Coyle. Getting to interact with physicists, ecologists and engineers will provide invaluable new perspectives and help me approach my own research questions from a fresh and inspired point of view.

Coyle is UWMadisons 16th Packard Fellowship winner, chosen from among 100 nominees from 50 universities across the country by an advisory panelof distinguished scientists and engineers.

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UW biochemist Scott Coyle awarded 2020 Packard Fellowship - University of Wisconsin-Madison

Dr. Amy Liao Receives the Wallace A. Coulter Award for Healthcare Innovation – PRNewswire

CHELMSFORD, Mass., Oct. 16, 2020 /PRNewswire/ --Brooks Automation, Inc. (Nasdaq: BRKS) announced today that Dr. Amy Liao, president of Brooks Life Science Services, has received the Biomedical Engineering Society's Wallace A. Coulter award for innovation in healthcare. The Coulter award recognizes an outstanding individual who has demonstrated a lifetime commitment to and made important contributions to patient healthcare. Dr. Liao will be speaking at the plenary session of the 2020 Biomedical Engineering Society's virtual meeting on Friday October 16, 2020.

"We are very proud to see Amy recognized by the Biomedical Engineering Society with this award," commented Steve Schwartz, CEO and president of Brooks Automation. "Amy's accomplishments with over 20 years in the field of genomics has led to breakthrough innovations in gene sequencing and gene synthesis, and in GENEWIZ, she built a company that has supported thousands of customers in their pursuit of scientific discoveries. All of us at Brooks congratulate Amy for this recognition of her achievements."

Dr. Amy Liao was appointed President of Brooks Life Sciences Services in April 2020. She joined Brooks in November 2018 following its acquisition of GENEWIZ, a global provider of genomics services, which she co-founded in 1999. Dr. Liao held various leadership positions during her tenure at GENEWIZ culminating in her appointment as Chief Executive Officer in January 2017. Dr. Liao received her Ph.D. in Biochemistry and Cell Biology from SUNY Stony Brook. She did her post doctorate studies at Columbia University before leaving to found GENEWIZ. She holds a B.S. in Biochemistry from Nankai University, China and an M.S. in Biochemistry from Tsinghua University, China.

About Brooks AutomationBrooks (Nasdaq: BRKS) is a leading provider of life science sample-based solutions and semiconductor manufacturing solutions worldwide. The Company's Life Sciences business provides a full suite of reliable cold-chain sample management solutions and genomic services across areas such as drug development, clinical research and advanced cell therapies for the industry's top pharmaceutical, biotech, academic and healthcare institutions globally. Brooks Life Sciences' GENEWIZ division is a leading provider of DNA gene sequencing and gene synthesis services. With over 40 years as a partner to the semiconductor manufacturing industry, Brooks is a provider of industry-leading precision vacuum robotics, integrated automation systems and contamination control solutions to the world's leading semiconductor chip makers and equipment manufacturers. Brooks is headquartered in Chelmsford, MA, with operations in North America, Europe and Asia. For more information, visit http://www.brooks.com.

INVESTOR and MEDIA CONTACT:

Mark NamaroffDirector, Investor RelationsBrooks Automation 978.262.2635[emailprotected]

SOURCE Brooks Automation

http://www.brooks.com

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Dr. Amy Liao Receives the Wallace A. Coulter Award for Healthcare Innovation - PRNewswire

Excerpt The Chosen Atom – Discovery Institute

Photo: Glassy carbon, by Alchemist-hp (talk) (www.pse-mendelejew.de) / FAL.

Editors note: We are pleased to offer this excerpt from Dr. Dentons new book, The Miracle of the Cell. Join us on October 21 for a global webinar with Michael Denton celebrating the launch of his new book!

While there may be other forms of chemical life, perhaps based on boron or silicon (for which there is at present no empirical or theoretical evidence), what seems not in doubt is the supreme fitness of carbon for any chemical life form analogous to that on Earth. As Gross and Plaxco confess inAstrobiology, In the end there may very well be only a single element carbon the basis of all life on Earth that is able to support the complex chemistry presumably required to create a self-replicating chemical system.1

What is particularly striking about the properties of the carbon atom is that they appear to be fine-tuned in several different but complementary ways to generate the plenitude of compounds uniquely useful to life. Such a suite of properties, all seemingly arranged to generate a vast inventory of molecules ideal for the biochemistry of living cells, conveys a powerful impression of contrivance. More than a century ago Alfred Russel Wallace expressed, in hisWorld of Life:

We see, therefore, that carbon is perhaps the most unique, in its physical and chemical properties, of the whole series of the elements, and so far as the evidence points, it seems to exist for the one purpose of rendering the development of organized life a possibility. It further appears that its unique chemical properties, in combination with those of the other elements which constitute protoplasm, have enabled the various forms of life to produce that almost infinite variety of substances adapted for mans use and enjoyment, and especially to serve the purposes of his ever-advancing research into the secrets of the universe.2

It turns out that Wallace, peering into the biochemical basis of life, saw what has now become even clearer. Many have believed (and many still do believe) that Darwin drove teleology out of biology forever. But more than a century and half of scientific research since Darwin has shown that the fitness of nature for life on Earth, exemplified so wonderfully in the chosen atom, points irresistibly to purpose and design.

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Excerpt The Chosen Atom - Discovery Institute

UT Students Rise to the Occasion of Pandemic Research – UT News – UT News | The University of Texas at Austin

Meyers is excited to welcome these new researchers. She said, Not only are UT undergrads bright and hardworking, but they bring fresh perspectives and a passion for making a difference in the world. Students in the UT COVID-19 Modeling Consortium have conducted analyses that have helped the city of Austin and the world to understand and more safely navigate this unprecedented threat.

Becky Kester, project manager at the consortium added that, UT students skills, curiosity, and drive contribute in many ways be it working on the way COVID-19 and influenza might interact or working on reports about limiting the transmission of diseases.

Kester said while she knew UT undergraduates were eager to participate and get involved, she was still pleasantly surprised by this overwhelmingly enthusiastic response. This call will provide an unparalleled new opportunity for countless students looking to do impactful work remotely much like it did with Ingle who started this past summer and will be continuing to volunteer her time there.

For her first project at the consortium, Ingle leveraged modeling to better allocate resources for the city of Austin. People who test positive for COVID-19 are highly advised to self isolate for the duration of their infectious period. However, not everybody has the privilege of a safe place to stay. In response to this, the city of Austin wanted to provide isolation rooms to aid its homeless population. They reached out to the UT COVID research consortium for an estimate on how many rooms they should book and Ingle was tasked with projecting this number.

Her work leverages a Meyers labs COVID-19 model which uses real-time data and statistical probability to project the number of people in Austin who would contract the virus. In collaboration with the city of Austin, public health, and the Dell Medical school, Ingle was able to determine what proportion of people experiencing homelessness would be tested and how many of those would test positive. With these parameters, they were then able to estimate the total number of individuals who would need an isolation room at any given time.

Ultimately, our projections helped the city of Austin finalize lease agreements for isolation facilities, said Ingle. It was incredibly inspiring to see exactly how scientific research can shape public health outcomes in a positive way.

Ingle said she was most drawn to this project because of her past experience at the clinic.

I have a background working with people experiencing homelessness in a clinical setting and this particular project just stood out as a way for me to remain engaged in helping that population from a public policy angle and being able to help shape public policies that would most benefit them.

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UT Students Rise to the Occasion of Pandemic Research - UT News - UT News | The University of Texas at Austin

Middlebury Welcomes 33 New Faculty – Middlebury College News and Events

MIDDLEBURY, Vt. Middlebury College welcomes 33 new faculty members this fall, including 13 in tenure-track positions. The new teachers and researchers participated in orientation sessions that were conducted weekly throughout August via Zoom. As a group, they represent 19 academic disciplines.

Middlebury is fortunate to be able to hire some of the best faculty emerging in their fields, said Sujata Moorti, vice president for academic affairs and dean of the faculty. They come from a wide array of institutions and offer expertise in research topics ranging from ethnic violence in India to pain processing in the spinal cord.

We are excited to welcome them to Middlebury, said Moorti.

The following will join Middlebury this fall as tenure-track faculty members, with the exception of Alexis Mychajliw, who will join in the spring.

Kathryn Crawford, assistant professor of environmental studies, comes to Middlebury from the Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth, where she was a postdoctoral research associate in epidemiology. Crawford earned her PhD in environmental health at Boston University, and an MS in natural resources and a BS in environmental science at the University of Vermont.

Jennifer Crodelle, assistant professor of mathematics, was most recently a postdoctoral research fellow at the Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences at New York University. Crodelle earned her PhD in mathematics and her MS in applied mathematics at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and her BS from Marist College. Her research interests include the dynamics of neuronal networks during development and mechanisms underlying pain processing in the spinal cord.

John Foley, assistant professor of computer science, earned his PhD and MS in computer science at the University of Massachusetts Amherst and his BS in computer engineering at the University of Massachusetts Lowell. Before teaching at Middlebury, he was a visiting assistant professor at Smith.

Raphaelle Gauvin-Coulombe, assistant professor of economics, earned her PhD and MA in economics at Queens University in Kingston, Ontario, and her BA in economics at the University of Ottawa in Ottawa, Ontario.

Kara Karpman, assistant professor of mathematics, earned her PhD and MS in applied mathematics at Cornell and her BS in mathematics at Duke University.

Niwaeli Kimambo, assistant professor of geography, was previously a GIS teaching fellow at Middlebury beginning in 2019. She earned her PhD and MS in geography from the University of WisconsinMadison. She also holds a BA in geologic sciences and history from Brown.

Alexis Mychajliw, assistant professor of biology and environmental studies, will join the faculty this spring. She is a postdoctoral research fellow at Hokkaido University in Japan. Mychajliw earned her PhD in biology at Stanford and her BS in biological sciences at Cornell. Her areas of interest include the study of genomes, bones, and sediments to determine how organisms responded to anthropogenic and climatic changes in the past.

Gregory Pask, assistant professor of biology, comes to Middlebury from Bucknell University, where he was an assistant professor of biology. He earned his PhD in biological sciences at Vanderbilt University and his BS in biochemistry at Muhlenberg College. His area of research includes the powerful sense of smell insects use to locate food, find mates, and communicate with others.

Olga Sanchez-Saltveit, assistant professor of theatre, earned her PhD in theatre arts from the University of Oregon, her MA in human and bicultural development from Pacific Oaks College, and her BA in theatre at Hunter College. Most recently she was a visiting assistant professor of theatre at Franklin and Marshall College. Virginia Thomas, assistant professor of psychology, arrived at Middlebury from Wilmington College, where she held the same position. She earned her PhD in developmental psychology with an emphasis on feminist studies at the University of California, Santa Cruz; MA in depth psychology at Sonoma State University; and BS in psychology at the University of Evansville.

Ajay Verghese, assistant professor of political science, served in the same role at the University of California, Riverside, prior to coming to Middlebury. He earned his PhD in political science at George Washington University and BA in political science and French at Temple University. His first book, The Colonial Origins of Ethnic Violence in India, was published in 2016 by Stanford University Press.

Zu Wei Zhai 07, assistant professor of neuroscience, joined the Middlebury faculty as a visiting assistant professor of psychology in 2017. He received his PhD in pharmaceutical sciences from the University of Pittsburgh and his BA in neuroscience from Middlebury.

Gyula Zsombok, assistant professor of French and Francophone studies, earned his PhD and MA in French linguistics at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign and his BA in French philology atEtvs Lornd Tudomnyegyetem in Budapest.

Middlebury is also pleased to welcome the following visiting faculty, professors of the practice, instructors, lecturers, and teaching assistants:

Visiting Assistant Professors

Cole Dovey 06, PhD, University of California, San Francisco, visiting assistant professor of chemistry and biochemistry

Alla Fil, PhD, Georgetown University, visiting assistant professor of Luso-Hispanic studies

Michael French, PhD, Northwestern University, visiting assistant professor of chemistry and biochemistry

Alena Giesche 11, PhD, University of Cambridge, UK, visiting assistant professor of geology

Robert Izsak, PhD, Cardiff University, visiting assistant professor of chemistry and biochemistry

Allison Jacobel, PhD, Columbia University, visiting assistant professor of geology

Joshua Nelson, PhD, Fordham University, visiting assistant professor of psychology

Shelly Pottorf, MArch, Rice University, visiting assistant professor of architecture

Roger Russi, PhD, University of North Carolina, visiting assistant professor of first-year seminar

Tessa Wegener, PhD, Georgetown University, visiting assistant professor of German

Roger White, MFA, Columbia University, visiting assistant professor of studio art

Visiting Instructors

Tina Donaldson, MA, University at AlbanyState University of New York, visiting instructor in psychology

Mon Zabala, BA, University of Puerto Rico, visiting instructor in Luso-Hispanic studies

Lecturers and Teaching PositionsCatherine Canavan, MA, Castleton State College, lecturer in education studies, will join the faculty in the spring.

Carolyn Dash, PhD, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, visiting assistant laboratory professor

Daniel Fram, PhD, Michigan State University, postdoctoral fellow in political science

Emily French 19, assistant in instruction, geography

James Gallagher, PhD, Princeton University, visiting assistant laboratory professor, chemistry and biochemistry

Emily Malcolm-White, MS, University of Victoria, lecturer in mathematics

Ori Tzuriel, BA, Bar-Ilan University, Israel, lecturer in modern Hebrew

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Middlebury Welcomes 33 New Faculty - Middlebury College News and Events

Racial Differences in the Biochemical Effects of Stress in Pregnancy – DocWire News

This article was originally published here

Int J Environ Res Public Health. 2020 Sep 23;17(19):E6941. doi: 10.3390/ijerph17196941.

ABSTRACT

Prenatal stress has been linked to preterm birth via inflammatory dysregulation. We conducted a cross-sectional study on female participants who delivered live, singleton infants at University of Pittsburgh Medical Center Magee Womens Hospital. Participants (n = 200) were stratified by cumulative risk scores using a combination of individual factors (maternal education, diabetes, hypertension, smoking, relationship status, obesity, depression) and neighborhood deprivation scores. We hypothesized that inflammatory cytokines levels differ by risk group and race. Multiplex analyses of IL-6, IL-8, IL-10, IL-13 and TNF-alpha were run. We found that Black birthing people had more risk factors for chronic stress and had lower levels of IL-6 compared to White birthing people. When stratified by risk group and race, low-risk Black birthing people had lower levels of IL-6 compared to low-risk White birthing people, and high-risk Black birthing people had lower levels of IL-8 compared to high-risk White birthing people. Higher area deprivation scores were associated with lower IL-6 levels. Our results suggest that the relationship between chronic stress and inflammatory cytokines is modified by race. We theorize that Black birthing people encounter repetitive stress due to racism and social disadvantage which may result in stress pathway desensitization and a blunted cytokine response to future stressors.

PMID:32977397 | DOI:10.3390/ijerph17196941

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Racial Differences in the Biochemical Effects of Stress in Pregnancy - DocWire News

Automated Biochemistry Analyzers Market Analysis And Demand With Forecast Overview To 2025 – PRnews Leader

The Global Automated Biochemistry Analyzers Market analysis report published on Upmarketresearch.com is a detailed study of market size, share and dynamics covered in XX pages and is an illustrative sample demonstrating market trends. This is a latest report, covering the current COVID-19 impact on the market. The pandemic of Coronavirus (COVID-19) has affected every aspect of life globally. This has brought along several changes in market conditions. The rapidly changing market scenario and initial and future assessment of the impact is covered in the report. It covers the entire market with an in-depth study on revenue growth and profitability. The report also delivers on key players along with strategic standpoint pertaining to price and promotion.

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The Global Automated Biochemistry Analyzers Market report entails a comprehensive database on future market estimation based on historical data analysis. It enables the clients with quantified data for current market perusal. It is a professional and a detailed report focusing on primary and secondary drivers, market share, leading segments and regional analysis. Listed out are key players, major collaborations, merger & acquisitions along with upcoming and trending innovation. Business policies are reviewed from the techno-commercial perspective demonstrating better results. The report contains granular information & analysis pertaining to the Global Automated Biochemistry Analyzers Market size, share, growth, trends, segment and forecasts from 2020-2026.

With an all-round approach for data accumulation, the market scenarios comprise major players, cost and pricing operating in the specific geography/ies. Statistical surveying used are SWOT analysis, PESTLE analysis, predictive analysis, and real-time analytics. Graphs are clearly used to support the data format for clear understanding of facts and figures.

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Primary research, interviews, news sources and information booths have made the report precise having valuable data. Secondary research techniques add more in clear and concise understanding with regards to placing of data in the report.

The report segments the Global Automated Biochemistry Analyzers Market as:Global Automated Biochemistry Analyzers Market Size & Share, by Regions

Global Automated Biochemistry Analyzers Market Size & Share, by ProductsStationary Biochemistry AnalyzersPortable Biochemistry Analyzers

Global Automated Biochemistry Analyzers Market Size & Share, ApplicationsHospital and Diagnostic LaboratoriesHome Care and AcademicResearch Institutes

Key PlayersAbbottDanaherHitachiRocheSiemensThermo Fisher Scientific

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UpMarketResearch offers attractive discounts on customization of reports as per your need. This report can be personalized to meet your requirements. Get in touch with our sales team, who will guarantee you to get a report that suits your necessities.

About UpMarketResearch:UpMarketResearch (https://www.upmarketresearch.com) is a leading distributor of market research report with more than 800+ global clients. As a market research company, we take pride in equipping our clients with insights and data that holds the power to truly make a difference to their business. Our mission is singular and well-defined we want to help our clients envisage their business environment so that they are able to make informed, strategic and therefore successful decisions for themselves.Contact Info UpMarketResearchName Alex MathewsEmail [emailprotected]Website https://www.upmarketresearch.comAddress 500 East E Street, Ontario, CA 91764, United States.

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Automated Biochemistry Analyzers Market Analysis And Demand With Forecast Overview To 2025 - PRnews Leader

Latest News:: Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market is expected to witness an exponential growth over forecast year 2020-2025| Roche, Siemens…

Global Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market Report 2020 by Key Players, Types, Applications, Countries, Market Size, Forecast to 2026 (Based on 2020 COVID-19 Worldwide Spread)

Global Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market Report offers an entire study of the Impact of COVID-19 on Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market, Industry Outlook, Opportunities in Market, and Expansion By 2025 and also taking into consideration key factors like drivers, challenges, recent trends, opportunities, advancements, and competitive landscape. This report offers a clear understanding of this also as a future scenario of the worldwide Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent industry. Research techniques like PESTLE and SWOT analysis are deployed by the researchers. They need also provided accurate data on Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent production, capacity, price, cost, margin, and revenue to help the players gain a clear understanding of the general existing and future market situation.

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Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market competition by top manufacturers/Key player Profiled:Roche, Siemens Healthineers, Beckman Coulter, Randox, BioSino, Beijing Leadman Biochemistry, FosunPharma, Beijing Strong Biotechnologies, Dojindo Laboratories, Sysmex, KAINOS Laboratories, DAAN Gene

The study objectives of Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market report are: 1.To identify opportunities and challenges for Global Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent .2.To provide insights about factors affecting market growth. To analyze the Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent market based on various factors- price analysis, supply chain analysis, SWOT analysis, etc.3.To identify and analyze the profile of leading players involved within the manufacturing of worldwide Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent .4.To provide country-level analysis of the market regarding the present Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent market size and future prospective.5.To examine competitive developments like expansions, new product launches, mergers & acquisitions, etc., in Global Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent .6.To provide a detailed analysis of the market structure alongside forecast of the varied segments and sub-segments of the worldwide Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent market.

By Types, the Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market can be Splits into:

Liquid Double ReagentDry Powder Double Reagent

By Applications, the Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market can be Splits into:

HospitalClinicLaboratory

Global Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market is estimated to reach xxx million USD in 2020 and projected to grow at the CAGR of xx% during the 2021-2026. The report analyses the global Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent market, the market size and growth, as well as the major market participants.

The analysis includes market size, upstream situation, market segmentation, market segmentation, price & cost and industry environment. In addition, the report outlines the factors driving industry growth and the description of market channels.The report begins from overview of industrial chain structure, and describes the upstream. Besides, the report analyses market size and forecast in different geographies, type and end-use segment, in addition, the report introduces market competition overview among the

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Regions Covered in these Report:

Asia Pacific (China, Japan, India, and Rest of Asia Pacific)Europe (Germany, the UK, France, and Rest of Europe)North America (the US, Mexico, and Canada)Latin America (Brazil and Rest of Latin America)Middle East & Africa (GCC Countries and Rest of Middle East & Africa)

Global Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market is highly fragmented and the major players have used various strategies such as new product launches, expansions, agreements, joint ventures, partnerships, acquisitions, and others to increase their footprints in this market. The report includes market shares of Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market for Global, Europe, North America, Asia-Pacific, South America and Middle East & Africa.

Reasons To Buy: Make strategic business decisions using in-depth historic and forecast market data associated with the Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent market, and every category within it.Extensive price charts draw particular pricing trends within recent yearsPosition yourself to realize the most advantage of the Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent markets growth potentialTo understand the latest trends of the Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent marketTo understand the impactful developments of key players within the market, their strategic initiatives and comprehensively study their core competencies

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Table of Contents

Report Overview:It includes major players of the global Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market covered in the research study, research scope, and Market segments by type, market segments by application, years considered for the research study, and objectives of the report.

Global Growth Trends:This section focuses on industry trends where market drivers and top market trends are shed light upon. It also provides growth rates of key producers operating in the global Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market. Furthermore, it offers production and capacity analysis where marketing pricing trends, capacity, production, and production value of the global Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market are discussed.

Market Share by Manufacturers:Here, the report provides details about revenue by manufacturers, production and capacity by manufacturers, price by manufacturers, expansion plans, mergers and acquisitions, and products, market entry dates, distribution, and market areas of key manufacturers.

Market Size by Type:This section concentrates on product type segments where production value market share, price, and production market share by product type are discussed.

Market Size by Application:Besides an overview of the global Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market by application, it gives a study on the consumption in the global Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market by application.

Production by Region:Here, the production value growth rate, production growth rate, import and export, and key players of each regional market are provided.

Consumption by Region:This section provides information on the consumption in each regional market studied in the report. The consumption is discussed on the basis of country, application, and product type.

Company Profiles:Almost all leading players of the global Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market are profiled in this section. The analysts have provided information about their recent developments in the global Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market, products, revenue, production, business, and company.

Market Forecast by Production:The production and production value forecasts included in this section are for the global Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market as well as for key regional markets.

Market Forecast by Consumption:The consumption and consumption value forecasts included in this section are for the global Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market as well as for key regional markets.

Value Chain and Sales Analysis:It deeply analyzes customers, distributors, sales channels, and value chain of the global Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market.

Key Findings: This section gives a quick look at important findings of the research study.

About Us:Report Hive Research delivers strategic market research reports, statistical surveys, industry analysis and forecast data on products and services, markets and companies. Our clientele ranges mix of global business leaders, government organizations, SMEs, individuals and Start-ups, top management consulting firms, universities, etc. Our library of 700,000 + reports targets high growth emerging markets in the USA, Europe Middle East, Africa, Asia Pacific covering industries like IT, Telecom, Semiconductor, Chemical, Healthcare, Pharmaceutical, Energy and Power, Manufacturing, Automotive and Transportation, Food and Beverages, etc. This large collection of insightful reports assists clients to stay ahead of time and competition. We help in business decision-making on aspects such as market entry strategies, market sizing, market share analysis, sales and revenue, technology trends, competitive analysis, product portfolio, and application analysis, etc.

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Latest News:: Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market is expected to witness an exponential growth over forecast year 2020-2025| Roche, Siemens...

Biochemical Sensor Market ? What Factors Will Drive The Market In Upcoming Years And How It Is Going To Impact On Global Industry | (2020-2026) – The…

Biochemical Sensor Market Forecast 2020-2026

The Global Biochemical Sensor Market research report provides and in-depth analysis on industry- and economy-wide database for business management that could potentially offer development and profitability for players in this market. This is a latest report, covering the current COVID-19 impact on the market. The pandemic of Coronavirus (COVID-19) has affected every aspect of life globally. This has brought along several changes in market conditions. The rapidly changing market scenario and initial and future assessment of the impact is covered in the report. It offers critical information pertaining to the current and future growth of the market. It focuses on technologies, volume, and materials in, and in-depth analysis of the market. The study has a section dedicated for profiling key companies in the market along with the market shares they hold.

The report consists of trends that are anticipated to impact the growth of the Biochemical Sensor Market during the forecast period between 2020 and 2026. Evaluation of these trends is included in the report, along with their product innovations.

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The Report Covers the Following Companies:HoneywellTE ConnectivityNovaSensorAMS AGTekscanMeasurement SpecialtiesSysmexAMETEKMelexisBeckman Coulter IncBio-Rad Laboratories, Inc.Endress+HauserFirst Sensor MedicalPressure Profile SystemsSMD SensorsMicrochip Technology IncNXP SemiconductorsBioVision TechnologiesAnalog

By Types:TemperatureECGImageMotionPressure

By Applications:DiagnosticsMonitoringOther

Furthermore, the report includes growth rate of the global market, consumption tables, facts, figures, and statistics of key segments.

By Regions:

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Years Considered to Estimate the Market Size:History Year: 2015-2019Base Year: 2019Estimated Year: 2020Forecast Year: 2020-2026

Important Facts about Biochemical Sensor Market Report:

What Our Report Offers:

Make an Inquiry of This Report @ https://dataintelo.com/enquiry-before-buying/?reportId=76771

About DataIntelo:DATAINTELO has set its benchmark in the market research industry by providing syndicated and customized research report to the clients. The database of the company is updated on a daily basis to prompt the clients with the latest trends and in-depth analysis of the industry. Our pool of database contains various industry verticals that include: IT & Telecom, Food Beverage, Automotive, Healthcare, Chemicals and Energy, Consumer foods, Food and beverages, and many more. Each and every report goes through the proper research methodology, validated from the professionals and analysts to ensure the eminent quality reports.

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Biochemical Sensor Market ? What Factors Will Drive The Market In Upcoming Years And How It Is Going To Impact On Global Industry | (2020-2026) - The...

Impact of COVID-19 on Biochemical Sensor Market Development Status and Outlook published by HongChun Research – Crypto Daily

Global Biochemical Sensor Market 2025 Report Provides Porters Five Forces Analysis Illustrates the Potency of Buyers & Suppliers Operating in the Industry & the Quantitative Analysis of The Global Market from 2019 to 2025 is Provided to Determine the Market Potential.

Biochemical Sensor Market Data and Acquisition Research Study with Trends and Opportunities 2019-2025The study of Biochemical Sensor market is a compilation of the market of Biochemical Sensor broken down into its entirety on the basis of types, application, trends and opportunities, mergers and acquisitions, drivers and restraints, and a global outreach. The detailed study also offers a board interpretation of the Biochemical Sensor industry from a variety of data points that are collected through reputable and verified sources. Furthermore, the study sheds a lights on a market interpretations on a global scale which is further distributed through distribution channels, generated incomes sources and a marginalized market space where most trade occurs.

Request a sample of Biochemical Sensor Market report @ https://hongchunresearch.com/request-a-sample/63192

Along with a generalized market study, the report also consists of the risks that are often neglected when it comes to the Biochemical Sensor industry in a comprehensive manner. The study is also divided in an analytical space where the forecast is predicted through a primary and secondary research methodologies along with an in-house model.

The following manufacturers are covered:HoneywellTE ConnectivityNovaSensorAMS AGTekscanMeasurement SpecialtiesSysmexAMETEKMelexisBeckman Coulter IncBio-Rad Laboratories, Inc.Endress+HauserFirst Sensor MedicalPressure Profile SystemsSMD SensorsMicrochip Technology IncNXP SemiconductorsBioVision TechnologiesAnalog

Access this report Biochemical Sensor Market @ https://hongchunresearch.com/report/worldwide-biochemical-sensor-market-2019-63192

Segment by RegionsNorth AmericaEuropeChinaJapan

Segment by TypeTemperatureECGImageMotionPressure

Segment by ApplicationDiagnosticsMonitoringOther

For a global outreach, the Biochemical Sensor study also classifies the market into a global distribution where key market demographics are established based on the majority of the market share. The following markets that are often considered for establishing a global outreach are North America, Europe, Asia, and the Rest of the World. Depending on the study, the following markets are often interchanged, added, or excluded as certain markets only adhere to certain products and needs.

Here is a short glance at what the study actually encompasses:Study includes strategic developments, latest product launches, regional growth markers and mergers & acquisitionsRevenue, cost price, capacity & utilizations, import/export rates and market shareForecast predictions are generated from analytical data sources and calculated through a series of in-house processes.

However, based on requirements, this report could be customized for specific regions and countries.

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Major Point of TOC:

Chapter One: Biochemical Sensor Market Overview

Chapter Two: Global Biochemical Sensor Market Competition by Manufacturers

Chapter Three: Global Biochemical Sensor Production Market Share by Regions

Chapter Four: Global Biochemical Sensor Consumption by Regions

Chapter Five: Global Biochemical Sensor Production, Revenue, Price Trend by Type

Chapter Six: Global Biochemical Sensor Market Analysis by Applications

Chapter Seven: Company Profiles and Key Figures in Biochemical Sensor Business

Chapter Eight: Biochemical Sensor Manufacturing Cost Analysis

Chapter Nine: Marketing Channel, Distributors and Customers

Chapter Ten: Market Dynamics

Chapter Eleven: Global Biochemical Sensor Market Forecast

Chapter Twelve: Research Findings and Conclusion

Chapter Thirteen: Methodology and Data Source 13.1 Methodology/Research Approach 13.1.1 Research Programs/Design 13.1.2 Market Size Estimation 13.1.3 Market Breakdown and Data Triangulation 13.2 Data Source 13.2.1 Secondary Sources 13.2.2 Primary Sources 13.3 Author List 13.4 Disclaimer

About HongChun Research: HongChun Research main aim is to assist our clients in order to give a detailed perspective on the current market trends and build long-lasting connections with our clientele. Our studies are designed to provide solid quantitative facts combined with strategic industrial insights that are acquired from proprietary sources and an in-house model.

Contact Details: Jennifer GrayManager Global Sales+ 852 8170 0792[emailprotected]

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Impact of COVID-19 on Biochemical Sensor Market Development Status and Outlook published by HongChun Research - Crypto Daily

Alpine rose active: Clearing zombie cells in the skin – Cosmetics Business

22-Sep-2020

Ingredients

An organic Swiss alpine rose extract for skin rejuvenation

Alpine Rose Active is a purified extract of organic alpine rose leaves, which rejuvenates the skin through the novel anti-aging concept of senolytics.

Alpine rose is one of the most typical and iconic Swiss alpine plants. It grows at high altitudes in acidic and nutrient- poor soils, and it has developed impressive strategies to protect itself against the attack by free radicals.

Due to the difficulty of cultivating the alpine rose, Mibelle Biochemistry collaborates with organic farmers in the Swiss Alps who harvest the precious leaves by sustainable wildcrafting.

Several in vitro and in vivo studies have shown that the activity of Alpine Rose Active:

Alpine Rose Active is therefore able to protect skin proteins against oxidative damage, a known cause of cellular senescence, as well as rejuvenate the skin through its senolytic activity when cellular senescence has already taken place. It is COSMOS approved* and ECOCERT certified**.

INCI (EU / PCPC) DeclarationRhododendron Ferrugineum Extract (and) Glycerin (and) Aqua / Water

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Alpine rose active: Clearing zombie cells in the skin - Cosmetics Business

Anita Qualls and Aditya Wood: Feeding the Frontlines – University of Georgia

Anita Qualls and Aditya Sood dont remember when they met.

Maybe it was during a group gathering in Myers Hall, where they both lived freshman year. It could have been in one of the many biology classes they shared. Regardless of the starting point, Qualls BS 19 and Sood BS 19 both agree that they became close friends while taking an evolutionary biology course their senior year.

So in the spring, when Qualls was looking for a way to support those fighting the COVID-19 pandemic, Sood was one the first people she contacted. The nonprofit they formed has helped ease the burden of thousands of frontline workers across the state. And at a time when collaboration is more important than ever, they are helping bring the UGA community closer together.

We were amazed at the interest from our friends to be involved, Qualls says. (Andrew Davis Tucker/UGA)

When the pandemic hit, Sood was in his second semester of medical school at Emory. Qualls was in Cambridge, England, as UGAs first-ever Churchill Scholar. The prestigious scholarship gave her the opportunity to study immunology before entering medical school at the University of California, San Francisco this fall.

After Qualls was forced to return to the States in mid-March, she actively sought ways to contribute to the fight against COVID-19. One of the friends she reached out to was Cali Callaway BS 17, MS 17, a third-year medical student at Cornell. She was involved in an effort to deliver restaurant-made meals to health care workers around New York, called NYP Healthcare Heroes.

The concept created a partnership between the organization and local restaurants who made and then delivered fresh meals to health care workers in hospitals and medical clinics around the state. To minimize touchpoints, Feed the Frontlines volunteers arent directly involved with food preparation or delivery. Instead, they handle the logistics of connecting with health care providers and providing funding to restaurant partners.

When Qualls, who was quarantining in Hiawassee but lives in Johns Creek, learned about Feed the Frontlines, she set up a similar effort in Athens. But she didnt want to stop there, so she contacted Sood, who lives in Alpharetta.

When the pandemic hit, Sood was in his second semester of medical school at Emory. (Andrew Davis Tucker/UGA)

We realized there was a need, not just with healthcare workers who were struggling but also with local restaurants that had no source of income but massive rents to pay. We realized we could join these two together, not just in Athens but across all of Georgia, Sood says.

What followed was a masterclass in networking and coordination. Qualls and Sood cast a wide net and reeled in dozens of friends and acquaintances from across Georgia who, like them, were trying to figure out a way to make an impact.

Feed the Frontlines Georgia grew from four people to 80 in just two and a half weeks, and it now serves more than 40 hospitals and clinics across the state. More than 1,000 meals are delivered statewide every week. Qualls estimates that 90% of the volunteers are current UGA students or alumni.

We were amazed at the interest from our friends to be involved, Qualls says. (A list of UGA alumni and students who work with Feed the Frontlines Georgia is listed below.)

Weve never worked on something that has been so fast paced and growing like this, she continues. Weve both run organizations before, and weve both been in leadership. But this was really unique because of the timeline and because of the eagerness of every person in our organization.

Feed the Frontlines Georgia serves not only cities like Athens, Atlanta, and Columbus, but it also provides crucial support to rural areas like Berrien County (east of Tifton) and Lanier County (near Valdosta).

To date, they have raised more than $75,000, which has kept dozens of restaurants afloat. Qualls and Sood say Feed the Frontlines Georgia will continue as long as there is a need, even after they return to school in the fall if necessary.

Feed the Frontlines Georgia AdministratorsAnita Qualls BS 19Aditya Sood BS 19Taylor Stumpf BS 20Jenny Zhang BS 20Vineet Raman BS 19, BA 19, BA 19Taylor Pigg, fourth-year student double-majoring in cellular biology and biologyElise Karinshak, second-year student double-majoring in data science and marketing

Feed the Frontlines Georgia CoordinatorsCristian Escalera BSEd 17Maya Ahmadieh BS 19, BA 19Prabhjot Minhas BS 19, BA 19Adrianne Smith BS 17, MPH 17Jessica Ma BA 20, BA 20Avni Ahuja BA 20Nidhi Thiruppathi BS 19Juhi Varshney BS 17, BA 17Jacob Greenway BS 19Landon Clark, fourth-year student majoring in biochemistry and molecular biologyJaaie Varshney, third-year student double majoring in political science and womens studiesJacob Struble, first-year student majoring in biochemistry and molecular biology

Feed the Frontlines Georgia VolunteersAnna McKenzie BA 18McKenzie Durand BS 20Aida Rassam BS 20Lizzie Digiovanni BMus 20Merritt Daniels BS 19Arnav Goyal, fourth-year student majoring in biochemistry and molecular biology

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Anita Qualls and Aditya Wood: Feeding the Frontlines - University of Georgia

Six new Professorial promotions at The UWI – SKNVibes.com

The UWI Regional Headquarters, Jamaica. Thursday, January 13, 2022 The University of the West Indies (The UWI) is pleased to announce its six newest Professors, that include a Legal Scholar, Political Scientist, Educational Psychologist, Natural Products Researcher, Microbiologist and Tourism Specialist.

The six were promoted to the regional universitys highest academic rank with effect from October 2021, following rigorous evaluation of the quality and quantity of their research, publications and other professional activities by internal and external assessors. The academics all received outstanding reviews in their respective areas of specialty; in addition to their academic distinctions, they emulate The UWIs mission: to advance learning, create knowledge and foster innovation for the positive transformation of the Caribbean and the wider world. They are:

Professor Shazeeda Ali, Dean of the Faculty of Law at the Mona Campus; Professor Cynthia Barrow-Giles, Deputy Dean in the Faculty of Social Sciences at the Cave Hill Campus; Professor Loraine Cook, Professor in the Faculty of Humanities and Education at the Mona Campus; Professor Ruby L. Lindo, Head of the Biochemistry Section the Faculty of Medical Sciences at the Mona Campus; Professor Adesh Ramsubhag, Professor in the Faculty of Life Sciences at the St Augustine Campus; and Professor Andrew Spencer, Deputy Executive Director at the Mona School of Business and Management.

More about the new professors:

Professor Shazeeda Ali

Professor Shazeeda Ali is an eminent legal scholar and Dean of the Faculty of Law at the Mona Campus. She holds a Bachelor of Laws degree from The UWI Cave Hill Campus in Barbados, a Legal Education Certificate from the Norman Manley Law School in Jamaica; a Master of Laws degree from the University of Cambridge, as well as a PhD from the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies at the University of London in the UK.

Her distinguished contribution to the study of money laundering was well-known before the Financial Action Task Force, the international body that sets standards for Anti-Money Laundering and Combating Financial Terrorism (AML/CFT), came to prominence. She is also recognised regionally and internationally for her extensive knowledge and robust research on financial regulation, offshore financial centres, and legal profession ethics.

Professor Ali has published significant, high-quality scholarly research on financial crimes in the Caribbean over the past two decades. Her book, Money Laundering Control in the Caribbean, (2003), is a standard reference for Anti-Money Laundering and Combating Terrorist Finance in the region. It is one of her two authored books, in addition to two other edited books; twenty-one scholarly articles in peer-reviewed journals; five book chapters; four non-refereed research-based scholarly publications and four technical reports. She is also a regular presenter at the annual University of Cambridge International Symposium on Economic Crime and other leading global conferences on Financial Crime.

Her accolades include an Emerald Literati Networks Award for Excellence for the Most Outstanding 2014 Journal Article; The UWI Mona Campus Principals Award in 2015 and 2016 for Most Outstanding Researcher, Faculty of Law, and the Best Research Publication in 2015 and 2017. Her book, The Ethical Lawyer: A Caribbean Perspective (2015) was featured among The UWIs 70th Anniversary Celebration of Books in 2018. She currently serves on the editorial boards of multiple regional and international journals and is the Editor of the Journal of Law, Governance & Society. She has served as a peer-reviewer for law book proposals including Routledge in 2016 and Springer in 2021. At The UWI, she serves on many Campus and University committees. She has been an Internal Examiner for the Master of Laws programme and is also an MPhil/PhD supervisor.

Commenting on her work, one external assessor noted Dr. Ali is one of the global pioneering scholars who identified that money laundering control will become highly significant for countries and regulated institutionsHer work contributes to global scholarship through its analysis of the complexities of financial crime in the regionDr. Alis scholarly output is original and distinctive in its focus on the Caribbean She has brought research-based knowledge of practices and realities of financial crime in the Caribbean into focus.

Professor Cynthia Barrow-Giles

Professor Cynthia Barrow-Giles lectures in the Faculty of Social Sciences at The UWI Cave Hill Campus. Throughout her career at The UWI, she has served as Deputy Dean of the Faculty twice, and Head of the Department of Government, Sociology and Social Work.

She holds a Bachelor of Arts in History and Political Science, a Master of Science (General), and a Master of Philosophy from the Consortium Graduate School at The UWI.

The proud alumna and academic has published widely on political parties, election campaigns, political party financing, and womens political participation. Her publications include nine peer-reviewed journal articles; two authored books; one co-authored book; three co-edited books and fifteen book chapters. She has also written over seventy other academic publications.

In addition to her lecturing over the years, Professor Barrow-Giles developed four new undergraduate degree programmes in 2002 and four Masters degree programmes between 2004 and 2005. She has also supervised twelve MSc theses and four MPhil theses.

For decades, Professor Barrow-Giles has advocated for civic education among Caribbean people, particularly concerning the electoral machinery and political participation. She has served in several Caribbean countries with the OAS Electoral Observer Missions, on Commonwealth Electoral Observer Missions to Ghana, Sri Lanka, and The Gambia from 2005 to 2011 and was a member of the CARICOM High-Level Team for the recount of the Guyana vote in March 2020, and served as the CARICOM Team leader for the recount of the Guyana 2020 elections from May-June 2020. She also served on the Saint Lucia Constitution Reform Commission from 2006-2011, as Advisor to the RSTAC, Barbados, and is a founding member and Director of Transparency Institute of Barbados and Integrity Group Barbados.

Professor Barrow-Giles has received numerous awards for her dynamic work. These include a Vice-Chancellors Award for Excellence in Contribution to Public Service in 2021; the Cave Hill Campus Principals Award for Outstanding Contribution to Public Service in 2020; the UWI CETL/Guild Recognition Award for Outstanding Contribution to Student Learning in 2019; the 2017/2018 Faculty Award for Most Outstanding Researcher and the Barbados Community College Political Science Societys Service Award for Contribution to Political Science Education in 1998.

While reviewing her body of work, one external assessor observed, The Candidate is a recognised leader in her field of research, a voice for the values of constitutional democracy, a respected and trusted advisor to international organisations, and a prominent ambassador for the University. The University is fortunate to have the Candidate in its ranks.

Professor Loraine Cook

Professor Loraine Cook is an Educational Psychologist who lectures in the Department of Educational Studies in the Faculty of Humanities and Education at The UWI Mona Campus.

She holds a Bachelors degree in Urban Studies from the University of Concordia in Montreal, Canada; a Diploma in Education in Social Studies & Geography; a Masters (with distinction) and a PhD degree in Educational Psychology (with high commendation), all from The UWI Mona Campus. She has acted as Director of the School of Education at the Campus on a few occasions and held the position of Assistant Coordinator for the Graduate Studies Unit.

Professor Cook has focused her work on Educational Psychology in the Caribbean for over a decade, researching challenges and seeking to chart pathways to overcome these challenges in teaching and learning to maximise learning opportunities. Her research represents a direct positive contribution to knowledge within the discipline of educational psychology in the region.

She has published one book; four book chapters; twenty-five peer-reviewed articles; one monograph and three technical reports. She has also presented papers at thirty-eight academic conferences, contributed to the 2014 Encyclopedia of Diversity and Social Justice, and edited two non-refereed, research-based scholarly publications. Between 2008 and 2020 she was a reviewer for several academic journals and is a founding Co-Editor of the Caribbean Journal of Mixed Methods Research and the Associate Editor of the International Journal of Multiple Research Approaches.

Professor Cooks awards include Most Outstanding PhD Thesis for the 2006/2007 academic year at The UWI Mona Campus. She also received the Deans Award for Excellence in 2007, the Campus Principals Award for Research Project Attracting the Most Research Funds in 2009 and 2015, as well as the Principals Award for the Best Publication in 2014 and 2016, Faculty of Humanities and Education.

She was a Fulbright Scholar which led to a Visiting Researcher Fellowship to New York University in 2011, and in 2018, was a Visiting Associate Professor at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada.

Professor Cook has served the Mona Campus on many committees; designed several courses and supervised two PhD, and over forty Masters theses. She formally introduced the Mixed Methods Research approach to the School of Education, by developing and implementing a mixed-methods course that targeted postgraduate students in 2013 and has organised and chaired two Mixed Methods Research conferences in the Caribbean. Between 2013 and 2020 she consistently spearheaded collaborations to organise seminar series on academic writing, research methods, and research ethics to build capacity among students and staff at the Mona Campus.

In the review of her work for the promotion, one of her external assessors commented: A noteworthy perspective that was drawn from reading all ten of Dr Cooks articles was her facility in the use of unique methodologies in crafting her researchDr Cook is developing expertise around the areas of childrens mental health, teacher support, working with parents, and dealing with social inequality. She has a strong interest in research methodology associated with understanding these topics and this itself could make a significant contribution to the field of educational psychology and beyond. Her work is robust and thorough, and she has the potential to make an increasing impact on the field as her career progresses.

Professor Ruby L. Lindo

Professor Ruby L. Lindo is a Natural Products Researcher, and Head of the Biochemistry Section in the Department of Basic Medical Sciences, who lectures at The UWI Mona Campus.

She holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Pure and Applied Chemistry, an MPhil degree in Organic Chemistry, and a PhD degree in Biochemistry from the Mona Campus.

Professor Lindos extensive research in Natural Products has gained regional and international recognition. She has made extensive and impressive contributions to research the use of Jamaican indigenous herbs as possible treatments for various illnesses including diabetes. Her research has earned her a United States patent for work accomplished at The UWI, while she is also named as an inventor on two other United States patents.

Professor Lindo has a record of high scientific and distinguished original laboratory research. She has published thirty-two peer-reviewed journal articles in well-respected scientific journals; one book chapter; fifty-five abstracts and fifty-five posters.

Professor Lindo is also an exceptional teacher and mentor to students and colleagues who have interacted with her. She has successfully supervised five PhD theses, seven MPhil theses; one MSc Forensic Science thesis as well as thirty (30) undergraduate research students.

Awards for Professor Lindos teaching and research include the 2007 Principals Award for the Best Research Publication, Faculty of Medical Sciences; the 2012 Ministry of Science, Technology, Energy and Mining Innovator of the Year Award; the 2012 Minister of Health and Wellness Innovation Award for Health and Wellness and the 2016 UWI/Guardian Group Premium Outstanding Nominee Teaching Award.

In the review of her work for promotion to Professor, one external assessor stated: It is important to note that Dr Lindo has been inventive and this has been recognised by a US patent that was granted on work that was accomplished at The UWI she is creative, smart, and resilientDr Lindo has also been extremely active at presenting her work to the global scientific community in various conference venues across the world. This is extremely impressive! It is clear to me that Dr Lindo is an outstanding and distinguished member of the faculty at The UWI. There appear to be even greater accomplishments ahead as her momentum is increasing!

Professor Adesh Ramsubhag

Professor Adesh Ramsubhag specialises and lectures in Microbiology at The UWI, St Augustine Campus. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture and a PhD in Microbiology, both from The UWI, St Augustine. He was Head of the Department of Life Sciences from 2015-2018; Deputy Dean of the Faculty of Science and Technology from 2012-2015; and Microbiologist/Deputy Lab Manager, Caribbean Industrial Research Institute, St Augustine Campus from 1998-2001. He also gives of his time, serving on various university-wide and campus committees.

As an expert in Microbiology and Biotechnology, Professor Ramsubhag initiated the Microbiology MPhil and PhD programmes at the St Augustine Campus and also assisted in setting up the Biotechnology MSc, MPhil and PhD programmes, and course development related to the undergraduate programmes. He has also successfully supervised nine PhD theses; nine MPhil theses; twenty Master of Science research projects; and forty Undergraduate research projects.

Professor Ramsubhags research and publications focus on environmental microbiology, food safety, plant pathology, natural products, and antimicrobial resistance, among other areas. He has been very successful in gaining research funding from the USA, Europe, and Trinidad and Tobago and has led and participated in a wide range of research projects aimed at developing suitable management systems to avoid ill-health and disease; improve food security and the health of the natural environment. His work is of regional and international relevance and he is impressive in his collaborative and productive approach, as a lead investigator or as a team member. He works with a very strong team of local researchers and also collaborates with well-known scientists from Europe, Asia, and the USA. In 2018, he received the Anthony N. Sabga Caribbean Award for Excellence in Science and Technology and the UWI Vice-Chancellors Award for Excellence in Research in 2019.

Professor Ramsubhag is prolific in publications, producing on average, three to six publications each year. To date, he has produced a total of sixty-eight peer-reviewed articles; two book chapters; forty-one peer-reviewed conference presentations; two technical reports; fourteen conference abstracts published in peer-reviewed journals; and two conference proceedings in reputable international journals. He is known also for nurturing his students into co-authoring publications, positioning them to successfully build their careers.

In the review of his scholarship towards promotion to Professor, one external assessor noted, Dr. Ramsubhag has developed his research programme to the level of distinction. His national and especially international visibility has increased. His research is original and has provided novel insights and applications in microbiology.

Professor Andrew Spencer

Professor Andrew Spencer began his academic career at the Department of Management Studies, now the Mona School of Business and Management at The UWI Mona Campus in 2008, where he now serves as the Schools Deputy Executive Director.

He holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Tourism Management and a Master of Science Degree in Tourism and Hospitality Management from The UWI Mona Campus and a PhD degree in Tourism Strategy from Bournemouth University, in the United Kingdom.

Professor Spencer has focused his scholarly output on Tourism Development and Management and is the first to be promoted to the rank of full professor in the substantive field of tourism at The UWI.

He has produced a volume of original work that fills a critical research gap in tourism and hospitality in the Caribbean and an underrepresented area in scholarly publications and international literature. He has published over fifty scholarly works, including three books for which he is the primary author. Professor Spencer has reviewed a wide range of regional and international publications, including the Tourism Management Journal, and currently serves on the editorial board of Tourism Review (ranked B on the ABDC journal ranking) the Journal of Business Research, and the Journal of Tourism Resilience.

One external assessor described his scholarship saying It is clearthat Dr Spencer has made a unique contribution to the development of the wider tourism academic community and has acquired strong leadership and management skills which are all vital for a Professorial role...One of the most noteworthy features of the candidates workis the focus on the Caribbean area with many of his research outputs related to tourism in Jamaica, the Bahamas, and other Caribbean Islands... His work also uses many innovative research methods.

In addition to lecturing, Professor Spencer has supervised PhD and MSc theses in Tourism and Hospitality Management.

Before his current role at the Mona School of Business and Management, he spent four years as Chief Executive Officer of the Jamaica Tourism Product Development Company Limited (TPDCo); served as Chairman of the Jamaica Centre of Tourism Innovation Council; Chairman of the University of the Commonwealth Caribbean Tourism and Hospitality Management Department Academic Advisory Board; Director of eGov Jamaica Limited; Managing Director of the Montego Bay Convention Centre Board; Director of Linkages Council, Jamaica; and Director of the Cruise Council of Jamaica. He is currently Chairman of the Governance Committee of the University Council of Jamaica and the Development Committee of the National Education Trust.

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Six new Professorial promotions at The UWI - SKNVibes.com

Heparin Sodium Market Estimated to be driven by Innovation and Industrialization – The Daily Chronicle

The Heparin Sodium industry research report is improved with the current effect realized through COVID-19 on the business. The report has been scrupulously studied and the data has been speculated in view with the present pandemic shock that the world has witnessed- market brief, dynamics, trends, and upcoming profit openings.

The report details future forecasts for the industry for the year 2020, for example, CAGR, market share, size, demand and consumption rate, and manufacturing competence of the voluminous key contenders. Moving forth, Heparin Sodium research investigation provides market data, entailing trends, consumer behavior, and combative landscape in a way that permits individuals and businesses to classify potential growth throughout the worldwide markets.

Market Major Companies: Shenzhen Hepalink, Nanjing King-friend, Changzhou Qianhong Bio-pharma, Changshan Biochemical, Dongying Tiandong Pharmaceutical, Xinbai Pharmaceuticals, SPL, Bioibrica, Baxter, Dongcheng Biochemicals, Opocrin, Aspen Oss, Pharma Action, Pfizer

Market Segment via Product type: Electric Type, Hydraulic Type, Hybrid Type,

Strategic Heparin Sodium applications along with their consumption forecast details: Treatment of Venous Thromboembolism, Complications of Pregnancy, Cardioversion of Atrial Fibrillation/Flutter,

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The eminent challengers incorporated in the report:

Heparin Sodium Market research report contributes extensive knowledge with the specialized investigation for the timeline 2020-2024. The report shares details of upstream raw materials, downstream requirements, and production value through some significant elements subject to market growth.

The timeline considered to evaluate the market size of the Heparin Sodium is as follows:

History Year: 2015-2019|Base Year: 2019|Estimated Year: 2020|Forecast Year 2020 to 2024

Market Segmentation:

The global Heparin Sodium industry is separated into the fundamentals of the product, application, and region. Our prominent publisher preparing the report performs a precise and intrinsic evaluation of all segments included in the report. The necessary conserving the market share, revenue, market growth rate, and other integrated into the report. The segments are studied conscientious evaluation of all the segments model of product, application, and region. The global Heparin Sodium markets are segmented on the study recognizes high-growth divisions of the global industry and comprehend how the principal segments can thrive during the forecast period.

Primary Objectives of Heparin Sodium market Report:

The report comprises an overview of the vital geographies, market grounds in line with the production and consumption qualitative analysis, supply and demand chain, cost and revenue analysis, principal contenders, and their manufacturing plants following future estimation. The report uses SWOT and PESTLE analysis to collate market investment feasibility and return analysis.

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Table of Content

Chapter 1 About the Heparin Sodium Industry1.1 Industry Definition and Types1.1.1 Electric Type1.1.2 Hydraulic Type1.1.3 Hybrid Type1.2 Main Market Activities1.3 Similar Industries1.4 Industry at a Glance

Chapter 2 World Market Competition Landscape2.1 Heparin Sodium Markets by Regions2.1.1 USAMarket Revenue (M USD) and Growth Rate 2015-2025Sales and Growth Rate 2015-2025Major Players Revenue (M USD) in 20192.1.2 EuropeMarket Revenue (M USD) and Growth Rate 2015-2025Sales and Growth Rate 2015-2025Major Players Revenue (M USD) in 20192.1.3 ChinaMarket Revenue (M USD) and Growth Rate 2015-2025Sales and Growth Rate 2015-2025Major Players Revenue (M USD) in 20192.1.4 IndiaMarket Revenue (M USD) and Growth Rate 2015-2025Sales and Growth Rate 2015-2025Major Players Revenue (M USD) in 20192.1.5 JapanMarket Revenue (M USD) and Growth Rate 2015-2025Sales and Growth Rate 2015-2025Major Players Revenue (M USD) in 20192.1.6 South East AsiaMarket Revenue (M USD) and Growth Rate 2015-2025Sales and Growth Rate 2015-2025Major Players Revenue (M USD) in 20192.2 World Heparin Sodium Market by TypesElectric TypeHydraulic TypeHybrid Type2.3 World Heparin Sodium Market by ApplicationsTreatment of Venous ThromboembolismComplications of PregnancyCardioversion of Atrial Fibrillation/Flutter2.4 World Heparin Sodium Market Analysis2.4.1 World Heparin Sodium Market Revenue and Growth Rate 2015-20192.4.2 World Heparin Sodium Market Consumption and Growth rate 2015-20192.4.3 World Heparin Sodium Market Price Analysis 2015-2019

Chapter 3 World Heparin Sodium Market share3.1 Major Production Market share by Players3.2 Major Revenue (M USD) Market share by Players3.3 Major Production Market share by Regions in 2019, Through 20253.4 Major Revenue (M USD) Market share By Regions in 2019, Through 2025

Chapter 4 Supply Chain Analysis4.1 Industry Supply chain Analysis4.2 Raw material Market Analysis4.2.1 Raw material Prices Analysis 2015-20194.2.2 Raw material Supply Market Analysis4.2 Manufacturing Equipment Suppliers Analysis4.3 Production Process Analysis4.4 Production Cost Structure Benchmarks4.5 End users Market Analysis

Chapter 5 Company Profiles5.1 Shenzhen Hepalink5.1.1 Company Details (Foundation Year, Employee Strength and etc)5.1.2 Product Information (Picture, Specifications and Applications)5.1.3 Revenue (M USD), Price and Operating Profits5.2 Nanjing King-friend5.2.1 Company Details (Foundation Year, Employee Strength and etc)5.2.2 Product Information (Picture, Specifications and Applications)5.2.3 Revenue (M USD), Price and Operating Profits5.3 Changzhou Qianhong Bio-pharma5.3.1 Company Details (Foundation Year, Employee Strength and etc)5.3.2 Product Information (Picture, Specifications and Applications)5.3.3 Revenue (M USD), Price and Operating Profits5.4 Changshan Biochemical5.4.1 Company Details (Foundation Year, Employee Strength and etc)5.4.2 Product Information (Picture, Specifications and Applications)5.4.3 Revenue (M USD), Price and Operating Profits5.5 Dongying Tiandong Pharmaceutical5.5.1 Company Details (Foundation Year, Employee Strength and etc)5.5.2 Product Information (Picture, Specifications and Applications)5.5.3 Revenue (M USD), Price and Operating Profits5.6 Xinbai Pharmaceuticals5.6.1 Company Details (Foundation Year, Employee Strength and etc)5.6.2 Product Information (Picture, Specifications and Applications)5.6.3 Revenue (M USD), Price and Operating Profits5.7 SPL5.7.1 Company Details (Foundation Year, Employee Strength and etc)5.7.2 Product Information (Picture, Specifications and Applications)5.7.3 Revenue (M USD), Price and Operating Profits5.8 Bioibrica5.8.1 Company Details (Foundation Year, Employee Strength and etc)5.8.2 Product Information (Picture, Specifications and Applications)5.8.3 Revenue (M USD), Price and Operating Profits5.9 Baxter5.9.1 Company Details (Foundation Year, Employee Strength and etc)5.9.2 Product Information (Picture, Specifications and Applications)5.9.3 Revenue (M USD), Price and Operating Profits5.10 Dongcheng Biochemicals5.10.1 Company Details (Foundation Year, Employee Strength and etc)5.10.2 Product Information (Picture, Specifications and Applications)5.10.3 Revenue (M USD), Price and Operating Profits5.11 Opocrin5.11.1 Company Details (Foundation Year, Employee Strength and etc)5.11.2 Product Information (Picture, Specifications and Applications)5.11.3 Revenue (M USD), Price and Operating Profits5.12 Aspen Oss5.12.1 Company Details (Foundation Year, Employee Strength and etc)5.12.2 Product Information (Picture, Specifications and Applications)5.12.3 Revenue (M USD), Price and Operating Profits5.13 Pharma Action5.13.1 Company Details (Foundation Year, Employee Strength and etc)5.13.2 Product Information (Picture, Specifications and Applications)5.13.3 Revenue (M USD), Price and Operating Profits5.14 Pfizer5.14.1 Company Details (Foundation Year, Employee Strength and etc)5.14.2 Product Information (Picture, Specifications and Applications)5.14.3 Revenue (M USD), Price and Operating Profits

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To conclude, the report corroborates in decision making with the integral information and market condition to sponsor efficient business decision making to achieve goals. This report helps in making the right decision and preparation of a tactical understanding of the target market. Our research reports are provided in any kind of format (Doc, pdf, ppt, etc). The global Heparin Sodium market report is praiseworthy as it aims to be an important tool in the Heparin Sodium market analysis. Our knowledgeable industry experts have deep intelligence to analyze a market thoroughly.

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Heparin Sodium Market Estimated to be driven by Innovation and Industrialization - The Daily Chronicle

Global Biochemical Methane Market Report Global Industry Size, Segment By Key Companies, Types & Applications And Forecast To 2025 (Five Years…

Biochemical Methane Markethas been riding a progressive growth trail over the recent past. The first two quarters of the year 2020 have however witnessed heavy disruptions throughout all the industry facets, which are ultimately posing an unprecedented impact onBiochemical Methane market. Although healthcare & life sciences industry as a whole is witnessing an influx of opportunities in selected sectors, it remains a matter of fact that some of the industry sectors have temporarily scaled back. It becomes imperative to stay abreast of all the recent updates and predict the near future wisely.

The report primarily attempts to track the evolution of growth path of market from 2019, through 2020, and post the crisis. It also provides long-term market growth projections for a predefined period of assessment, 2020 2025. Based on detailed analysis of industrys key dynamics and segmental performance, the report offers an extensive assessment of demand, supply, and manufacturing scenario. Upsurge in R&D investments, increasing sophistication of healthcare infrastructure, thriving medical tourism, and rapidly introducing innovations in Biochemical Methane and equipment sector are thoroughly evaluated.

NOTE: Our team is studying Covid-19 impact analysis on various industry verticals and Country Level impact for a better analysis of markets and industries. The 2020 latest edition of this report is entitled to provide additional commentary on latest scenario, economic slowdown and COVID-19 impact on overall industry.

Request Free Sample Report Biochemical Methane industry outlook @ Key players in the global Biochemical Methane market covered in Chapter 4: EnviTec Biogas AG (DE), MagneGas (US), SGN (UK), PlanET Biogas Global GmbH (DE), Verbio (DE), Gasrec Ltd. (UK), Biogas Products Ltd. (UK), Future Biogas Limited (UK), CNG Services Ltd (UK), Gazasia Ltd (UK), J V Energen (UK), Schmack Carbotech GmbH (DE), Orbital Gas Systems (US), SoCalGas (US), ETW Energietechnik GmbH (DE)

In Chapter 11 and 13.3, on the basis of types, the Biochemical Methane market from 2020 to 2025 is primarily split into:Organic Household WasteAnimal ManureEnergy CropsAgricultural WasteSewage SludgeIndustrial Food Processing WasteOthers

In Chapter 12 and 13.4, on the basis of applications, the Biochemical Methane market from 2020 to 2025 covers:Power GenerationAutomotiveOthers

Geographically, the detailed analysis of consumption, revenue, market share and growth rate, historic and forecast (2015-2026) of the following regions are covered in Chapter 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 13:

United States, Canada, Germany, UK, France, Italy, Spain, Russia, Netherlands, Turkey, Switzerland, Sweden, Poland, Belgium, China, Japan, South Korea, Australia, India, Taiwan, Indonesia, Thailand, Philippines, Malaysia, Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Columbia, Chile, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Egypt, Nigeria, South Africa and Rest of the World

Some Points from Table of Content

Global Biochemical Methane Market Report 2020 by Key Players, Types, Applications, Countries, Market Size, Forecast to 2026

Chapter 1Report Overview

Chapter 2Global Market Growth Trends

Chapter 3Value Chain of Biochemical Methane Market

Chapter 4Players Profiles

Chapter 5Global Biochemical Methane Market Analysis by Regions

Chapter 6North America Biochemical Methane Market Analysis by Countries

Chapter 7Europe Biochemical Methane Market Analysis by Countries

Chapter 8Asia-Pacific Biochemical Methane Market Analysis by Countries

Chapter 9Middle East and Africa Biochemical Methane Market Analysis by Countries

Chapter 10South America Biochemical Methane Market Analysis by Countries

Chapter 11Global Biochemical Methane Market Segment by Types

Chapter 12Global Biochemical Methane Market Segment by Applications

Chapter 13Biochemical Methane Market Forecast by Regions (2020-2026)

Chapter 14Appendix

Impact of Covid-19 in Biochemical Methane Market: Since the COVID-19 virus outbreak in December 2019, the disease has spread to almost every country around the globe with the World Health Organization declaring it a public health emergency. The global impacts of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) are already starting to be felt, and will significantly affect the Biochemical Methane market in 2020. The outbreak of COVID-19 has brought effects on many aspects, like flight cancellations; travel bans and quarantines; restaurants closed; all indoor/outdoor events restricted; over forty countries state of emergency declared; massive slowing of the supply chain; stock market volatility; falling business confidence, growing panic among the population, and uncertainty about future.

Points Covered in the Report

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Global Biochemical Methane Market Report Global Industry Size, Segment By Key Companies, Types & Applications And Forecast To 2025 (Five Years...