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Journal articleBismarck A, Kumru ME, Springer J, 1999,
The Influence of Oxygen Plasma Treatment of PAN-based Carbon Fibers on their Electrokinetic- and Wetting Properties
, Journal of Colloid and Interface Science, Vol: 210, Pages: 60-72 -
Book chapterHansell D, Padley S, 1999,
Imaging
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Journal articleBismarck A, Richards RW, Wuertz C, et al., 1999,
Basic and Acidic Surface Oxides on Carbon Fiber and their Influence on the Expected Adhesion to Polyamide
, Colloids and Surfaces A-Physicochemical and Engineering Aspects, Vol: 159, Pages: 341-350 -
Journal articleBismarck A, Pfaffernoschke M, Song B, et al., 1999,
Grafted carbon fibers and their physico-chemical properties. Part II. Grafting of liquid crystalline methacrylic monomers onto carbon fibers and the influence of an applied voltage to the carbon fiber embedded in a liquid crystalline matrix
, Journal of Applied Polymer Science, Vol: 71, Pages: 1893-1900 -
Journal articleBismarck A, Egia-Ajuriagojeaskoa E, Springer J, et al., 1999,
Modification et caracterisation de la surface de fibres de verre pour son insertion posterieure dans des materiaux cimentaires
, Journal of Chemical Physics, Vol: 96, Pages: 1269-1294 -
Journal articleZhang Y, Lefort J, Kearsey J, et al., 1999,
A genome-wide screen for asthma-associated quantitative trait loci in a mouse model of allergic asthma
, Hum Mol Genet 8: 601-605, Pages: 8:601-605, ISSN: 0964-6906 -
Journal articleBismarck A, Pfaffernoschke M, Springer J, 1999,
Grafted Carbon Fibers and their physico-chemical Properties; Part I: Grafting of Methacrylic Acid onto Carbon Fibers
, Journal of Applied Polymer Science, Vol: 71, Pages: 1175-1185 -
Journal articleBismarck A, Kumru ME, Springer J, 1999,
Characterization of several Polymer Surfaces by Streaming Potential- and Wetting Measurements: Some Reflections on Acid-Base Interactions
, Journal of Colloid and Interface Science, Vol: 217, Pages: 377-387 -
Journal articleCookson WO, 1999,
Disease taxonomy--polygenic.
, Br Med Bull, Vol: 55, Pages: 358-365, ISSN: 0007-1420The practice of medicine depends on the recognition and classification of disease. Correct diagnosis is the cornerstone of correct treatment. The past century has seen the classification of disease move from a reliance on symptoms and signs to the use of more and more sophisticated measurements of human structure and function. However, although most diseases have now have names and schemes of classification, these names still may hide a fundamental lack of understanding of the causes of the disease. The extraordinary progress in molecular genetics in the last 20 years now means that a complete understanding of the constitutional predisposition to disease is possible. All disease results from the interaction between adverse environmental events and constitutional (genetic) resistance or susceptibility. Genetic resistance is modified by ageing. The study of genetics is the process of linking polymorphism in the genetic material to polymorphism or variation in the function or appearance of an organism. The extent to which this becomes clinically useful will be determined by the strength of the genetic effects influencing the disease. Oligogenic disorders, in which just a few genes are impacting on the disease, are more likely to be classifiable by genetic polymorphism than true polygenic disorders, in which a multiplicity of small effects give incremental risks of developing disease. Nevertheless, an improved understanding of the aetiology of disease will in all probability identify previously unrecognised yet distinct subsets of disease.
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Journal articleSelimovic M, Bismarck A, Pfaffernoschke M, et al., 1999,
Grafted Carbon Fibers and their physico-chemical Properties; Part IV: Grafting of Cyano-Biphenyl containing Liquid-Crystalline Monomers onto modified Carbon Fibers
, Acta Polymerica, Vol: 50, Pages: 156-162
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