Publications by authors named "L Berben"

Article Synopsis
  • The report investigates how adding a proton (cation) influences the electron transfer process in hydride transfer catalysis.
  • A specific compound, protonated [HFeN(triethyl phosphine (PEt))(CO)], was created using benzoic acid and a reaction mixture, exhibiting a notable reduction potential.
  • The study indicates that the electrochemical processes follow an ECEC mechanism, differing from previous models due to the presence of the proton, which makes the reduction of CO to formate or hydrogen more efficient.
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The impact of aging on the immune landscape of luminal breast cancer (Lum-BC) is poorly characterized. Understanding the age-related dynamics of immune editing in Lum-BC is anticipated to improve the therapeutic benefit of immunotherapy in older patients. To this end, here we applied the 'multiple iterative labeling by antibody neo-deposition' (MILAN) technique, a spatially resolved single-cell multiplex immunohistochemistry method.

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Non-adherence to immunosuppressive medication among transplant patients is associated with poor clinical outcomes and higher economic costs. Barriers to immunosuppressives are a proximal determinant of non-adherence. So far, international variability of barriers to adherence in transplantation has not been studied.

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Purpose: There is limited caregiver-reported evidence determining health care transition (HCT) outcomes for their adolescents/young adults with special health care needs (AYA-SHCN). A subcommittee of the International and Interdisciplinary Healthcare Transition Research Consortium aimed to identify multidimensional outcomes of a successful HCT among AYA-SHCN based on parents/caregivers' perspectives.

Methods: After literature review and expert interviews, a three-stage Delphi process identified HCT outcomes based on parents/caregivers' perspectives.

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ConspectusAluminum is the most abundant metal in the earth's crust at 8%, and it is also widely available domestically in many countries worldwide, which ensures a stable supply chain. To further the applications of aluminum (Al), such as in catalysis and electronic and energy storage materials, there has been significant interest in the synthesis and characterization of new Al coordination compounds that can support electron transfer (ET) and proton transfer (PT) chemistry. This has been achieved using redox and chemically noninnocent ligands (NILs) combined with the highly stable M(III) oxidation state of Al and in some cases the heavier group 13 ions, Ga and In.

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