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digitalcommons.fiu.edu | ||
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digitalcommons.wayne.edu
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| | | | | Recommendations to expand Cohen's (1988) rules of thumb for interpreting effect sizes are given to include very small, very large, and huge effect sizes. The reasons for the expansion, and implications for designing Monte Carlo studies, are discussed. | |
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digitalcommons.wustl.edu
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| | | | | BACKGROUNDS: While many studies agree that consanguinity increases the rate of congenital heart disease (CHD), few genome analyses have been conducted with consanguineous CHD cohorts. METHODS: We recruited 73 CHD probands from consanguineous families in Turkey and used whole-exome sequencing (WES) to identify genetic lesions in these patients. RESULTS: On average, each patient had 6.95 rare damaging homozygous variants, 0.68 of which are loss-of-function (LoF) variants. Seven patients (9.6%) carried damaging homozygous variants in five causal CHD genes. Six of those patients exhibited laterality defects (six HTX and one D-TGA). Three additional patients (4.1%) harbored other types of CHD-associated genomic alterations, which overall explained 13.7% (10/73) o... | |
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crossworks.holycross.edu
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| | | | | An ethnographic consideration of the devotion surrounding Audrey Marie Santo, a stigmatist and victim soul in Worcester, Massachusetts. The article uses the theme of the "silent body" to connect the Audrey Santo phenomenon to contemporary academic understandings of the body and embodiment. | |
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read.aupress.ca
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| | | Welcome to Athabasca University Press's interactive reading platform. To start reading, click "Start Reading" and use the toggles to control type size and margins to suit your preferences or change to dark mode for easier reading. Create an account to annotate, highlight, and generate citations. Post your annotations publicly or keep them private. Feedback or questions? Contact us at [aupress@athabascau.ca](mailto:aupress@athabascau.ca) | ||
