Essays about: "rhythmicity."
Found 5 essays containing the word rhythmicity..
-
1. Determine how estrogen and TNFα impact circadian clock genes in colorectal cancer (CRC) cells
University essay from KTH/ProteinvetenskapAbstract : Kolorektalcancer är den tredje vanligaste cancerformen i världen. Hormonet östrogen har visat sig ha skyddande effekter och i tjocktarmen förmedlas dess effekt av östrogenreceptorn β (ERβ). READ MORE
-
2. City centre rhythms: The case of gender in Dotonbori
University essay from Göteborgs universitet / Institutionen för ekonomi och samhälleAbstract : Traditional social practice holds the urban night and day in binary opposition – each with a set of unique issues and problems to deal with. While such an attitude can be beneficial due to its clearness, it is at a risk of oversimplifying the fluidity of timespaces. READ MORE
-
3. Passage efficiency and migration behavior for adult Atlantic salmon at a Half-Ice Harbor fish ladder
University essay from SLU/Dept. of Wildlife, Fish and Environmental StudiesAbstract : Due to exploitation of the world’s rivers, the upstream migration of anadromous species is frequently delayed or even prevented. To mitigate these problems and allow fish to migrate past obstacles, structures such as fish ladders have been developed. However, recent studies show that many of the present fish passage facilities are deficient. READ MORE
-
4. The Effects Of Interactive Metronome Training On Female Soccer Players Timing Ability
University essay from Institutionen för psykologiAbstract : The aim of this study was to investigate how timing training by Interactive Metronome ® (IM) affects motor timing and rhythmicity in soccer players. Twenty-four female soccer players (age 19 ± 2.8) participated, and were randomly assigned to either a control or an IM training group. READ MORE
-
5. Rhythmicity and Broken Narrative as a Means of Portraying Identity Crisis in Erna Brodber’s Jane and Louisa Will Soon Come Home
University essay from Avdelningen för språk och kulturAbstract : In the present thesis, Jane and Louisa Will Soon Come Home, the novel by the Jamaican writer Erna Brodber, is analyzed in the context of post-colonial identity trauma. Analyzing the complex organizational and narrative structure of the novel, the essay author studies how the novel’s rhythmicity and the broken narrative portray the protagonist’s identity fragmentation. READ MORE