Institution
Minia University
Education•Minya, Egypt•
About: Minia University is a education organization based out in Minya, Egypt. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Adsorption. The organization has 4967 authors who have published 8986 publications receiving 108384 citations.
Topics: Population, Adsorption, Photovoltaic system, Nanofiber, Thin film
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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University of Sydney1, University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust2, Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust3, Spanish National Research Council4, University of Haifa5, The Chinese University of Hong Kong6, University of Bern7, University of Mainz8, Kurume University9, Pontifical Catholic University of Chile10, Fondazione IRCCS Ca' Granda Ospedale Maggiore Policlinico11, Mansoura University12, Minerva Foundation Institute for Medical Research13, Shanghai Jiao Tong University14, Aarhus University Hospital15, Marmara University16, University of Lisbon17, University of São Paulo18, Paris Diderot University19, University of Western Australia20, First Affiliated Hospital of Wenzhou Medical University21, Minia University22, University of Malaya23, National Autonomous University of Mexico24, Yonsei University25, University of Paris26, University of Turin27
TL;DR: A panel of international experts from 22 countries propose a new definition of metabolic-dysfunction-associated fatty liver disease that is both comprehensive yet simple for the diagnosis of MAFLD and is independent of other liver diseases.
1,705 citations
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TL;DR: A novel metaheuristic algorithm named Henry gas solubility optimization (HGSO), which mimics the behavior governed by Henry’s law to solve challenging optimization problems, provides competitive and superior results compared to other algorithms when solving challenging optimize problems.
602 citations
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TL;DR: The findings suggest that activation of the Hippo signaling pathway may occur through YAP as part of cell proliferation in normal tissue homeostasis and also might be a frequently activated oncogenic pathway in 3 common malignant tumor types.
524 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, compositional dependence of optical and electrical properties of chalcogenide CdSxSe1−x (0.4 − 1−x) thin films was studied.
516 citations
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University of Bordeaux1, Henry Ford Health System2, Yamagata University3, Osaka University4, Kaohsiung Medical University5, National Skin Centre6, Minia University7, Federal University of Paraná8, Dongguk University9, Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research10, Ghent University11, Kindai University12, University of Colorado Denver13
TL;DR: During the 2011 International Pigment Cell Conference (IPCC), the Vitiligo European Taskforce (VETF) convened a consensus conference on issues of global importance for vitiligo clinical research, agreeing that disease stability be best assessed based on the stability of individual lesions rather than the overall stability of the disease as the latter is difficult to define precisely and reliably.
Abstract: During the 2011 International Pigment Cell Conference (IPCC), the Vitiligo European Taskforce (VETF) convened a consensus conference on issues of global importance for vitiligo clinical research. As suggested by an international panel of experts, the conference focused on four topics: classification and nomenclature; definition of stable disease; definition of Koebner's phenomenon (KP); and 'autoimmune vitiligo'. These topics were discussed in seven working groups representing different geographical regions. A consensus emerged that segmental vitiligo be classified separately from all other forms of vitiligo and that the term 'vitiligo' be used as an umbrella term for all non-segmental forms of vitiligo, including 'mixed vitiligo' in which segmental and non-segmental vitiligo are combined and which is considered a subgroup of vitiligo. Further, the conference recommends that disease stability be best assessed based on the stability of individual lesions rather than the overall stability of the disease as the latter is difficult to define precisely and reliably. The conference also endorsed the classification of KP for vitiligo as proposed by the VETF (history based, clinical observation based, or experimentally induced). Lastly, the conference agreed that 'autoimmune vitiligo' should not be used as a separate classification as published evidence indicates that the pathophysiology of all forms of vitiligo likely involves autoimmune or inflammatory mechanisms.
445 citations
Authors
Showing all 5017 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
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Hak Yong Kim | 77 | 556 | 24215 |
Peter G. Jones | 69 | 2432 | 34349 |
Ahmed Ali | 61 | 728 | 15197 |
Timothy J. Bartness | 61 | 207 | 12956 |
Munekazu Iinuma | 51 | 436 | 11236 |
Ian T. Jackson | 50 | 312 | 9236 |
Mohamed Elhoseny | 49 | 240 | 7044 |
Nasser A.M. Barakat | 49 | 250 | 8243 |
Mohamed E. Mahmoud | 47 | 415 | 8645 |
Ayman Al-Hendy | 45 | 275 | 5878 |
Jasmin Jakupovic | 43 | 458 | 8944 |
Tom J. Mabry | 42 | 459 | 13375 |
Gábor Tóth | 42 | 506 | 9011 |
Mohammad Ali Abdelkareem | 40 | 182 | 4369 |
Mohamed A. Mohamed | 39 | 274 | 5824 |