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J. de Vries

Researcher at University of Massachusetts Amherst

Publications -  75
Citations -  5953

J. de Vries is an academic researcher from University of Massachusetts Amherst. The author has contributed to research in topics: Effective field theory & Quantum chromodynamics. The author has an hindex of 38, co-authored 60 publications receiving 5252 citations. Previous affiliations of J. de Vries include Hay Group & University of Amsterdam.

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The emergence of fetal behaviour. I. Qualitative aspects.

TL;DR: The emergence of spontaneous fetal motility during the first 20 weeks of gestation was studied longitudinally in 11 healthy nulliparae, using real-time ultrasound to study the onset and developmental course of spontaneously generated specific fetal movement patterns.
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Underlying disorders associated with severe early-onset preeclampsia.

TL;DR: Patients with a history of severe early-onset preeclampsia should be screened for protein S deficiency, activated protein C resistance, hyperhomocysteinemia, and anticardiolipin antibodies, since these results may have an impact on counseling for and pharmacologic management in future pregnancies.
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Electrochemical and surface characterization of a nickel-titanium alloy.

TL;DR: It is suggested that the good corrosion properties of the NiTi alloy and the related promising biological response, as reported in literature, may be ascribed to the presence of mainly a TiO2-based surface layer and its specific properties, including the formation of a calcium-phosphate layer after exposure to a bioenvironment.
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The Timed "up and go" test: reliability and validity in persons with unilateral lower limb amputation.

TL;DR: The Timed "up and go" test is a reliable instrument with adequate concurrent validity to measure the physical mobility of patients with an amputation of the lower extremity.
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Severe maternal morbidity during pregnancy, delivery and puerperium in the Netherlands: a nationwide population-based study of 371,000 pregnancies.

TL;DR: Assessment of incidence, case fatality rate, risk factors and substandard care in severe maternal morbidity in the Netherlands finds that women with a history of maternal disease are more likely to die than those with a clean bill of health.