Publications by authors named "J P Hartung"

Empirical data on the effect of plant density (PD) and length of the vegetative phase (DVP) on plant growth, yield, and cannabinoid concentration of medicinal cannabis (Cannabis sativa L.) are still scarce, leading to a lack of specific cultivation recommendations. We conducted two greenhouse experiments to investigate the effect of PD in the range of 12-36 plants m-2 (D-trial) and DVP in the range of 1-4 weeks (V-trial) on plant morphology, biomass growth of individual plant organs, and CBD concentration of individual inflorescence fractions.

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AI-based methods to generate images have seen unprecedented advances in recent years challenging both image forensic and human perceptual capabilities. Accordingly, these methods are expected to play an increasingly important role in the fraudulent fabrication of data. This includes images with complicated intrinsic structures such as histological tissue samples, which are harder to forge manually.

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The tuberous sclerosis complex (TSC1/TSC2/TBC1D7) primarily functions to inhibit the mechanistic target of rapamycin complex 1 (mTORC1), a crucial regulator of cell growth. Mutations in TSC1 or TSC2 cause tuberous sclerosis complex (TSC), a rare autosomal dominant genetic disorder marked by benign tumors in multiple organs that rarely progress to malignancy. Traditionally, TSC proteins are considered tumor suppressive due to their inhibition of mTORC1 and other mechanisms.

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Article Synopsis
  • Patients treated with both antiresorptive medication and radiotherapy in the head and neck are at increased risk for developing complications such as jaw necrosis, fractures, and recurrence of conditions.
  • The study involved 17 patients who were compared to larger control groups, revealing significant differences in outcomes, with those receiving combined treatment facing higher risks.
  • The findings suggest that the combination of these treatments leads to a four-fold increase in recurrence risk and a higher likelihood of serious complications compared to patients receiving just one type of treatment.
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Nav1.9 is of interest to the pain community for a number of reasons, including the human mutations in the gene encoding Nav1.9, SCN11a, that are associated with both pain and loss of pain phenotypes.

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