Words similar to rhesus
Example sentences for: rhesus
How can you use “rhesus” in a sentence? Here are some example sentences to help you improve your vocabulary:
On one hand, there is increasing and rather convincing observational and experimental data underscoring the beneficial effects of marine fish consumption on fetal growth and gestation [ 1 2 3 ] . On the other hand, consumption of environmentally contaminated fish has been associated with decrements in gestation and birth weight in some studies [ 4 5 6 ] . Animal evidence suggests that Rhesus monkeys, rats and mice exposed to polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) in utero have reductions in length of gestation and growth [ 7 8 9 ] . The results from accidental environmental exposures also report adverse effects on birth size and ectodermal manifestations among fetuses to various polyhalogenated hydrocarbons [ 10 11 ] . One occupational study has reported a negative relation between PCB exposure and infant birth weight, which no longer remained significant after adjusting for gestation and other variables related to birth weight [ 12 ] . Results from a birth cohort study in the Faroe Islands, a community with a high intake of marine fish, whale meat and blubber, supported a relation between marine fatty acids and diminished birth weight for gestation, but the effects were not attributed to the mercury or PCB exposure [ 13 ] .
Most importantly, the rhesus monkeys developed peacemaking skills on a par with those of their more tolerant group mates.
Noyes, et al in 1974a, and 1974b, studied the ACL failure mode of Rhesus monkeys.
Unfortunately, at present, it is not possible to assess whether the differences in the proliferative ability of these cells reflect functional status and/or differentiation differences (effector versus memory) or others, in part because markers to define accurately these cells in rhesus macaques are not available.
Bandar `rhesus monkey' and bondar `palm civet,' for example, both derive from bada or badar `monkey,' while baniya `merchant' is the Hindi antecedent of both banyan `tree' and bunnia `member of a merchant caste.