Institution
Research Triangle Park
Nonprofit•Durham, North Carolina, United States•
About: Research Triangle Park is a nonprofit organization based out in Durham, North Carolina, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Environmental exposure. The organization has 24961 authors who have published 35800 publications receiving 1684504 citations. The organization is also known as: RTP.
Topics: Population, Environmental exposure, Receptor, Poison control, Agonist
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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TL;DR: Blood eosinophil count is a promising biomarker of response to inhaled corticosteroids in patients with COPD and could potentially be used to stratify patients for different exacerbation rate reduction strategies.
599 citations
TL;DR: A primer of clinical research is provided for clinicians and researchers alike, based on whether the investigator assigns the exposures or not, and measures of association are the preferred way of expressing results of dichotomous outcomes.
598 citations
TL;DR: These results provide the first unequivocal link between mammalian meiotic aneuploidy and an accidental environmental exposure and suggest that the oocyte and its meiotic spindle will provide a sensitive assay system for the study of reproductive toxins.
596 citations
TL;DR: There were significant species differences in the pulmonary responses to inhaled uf-TiO(2) particles, including inflammation, cytotoxicity, lung cell proliferation, and histopathological alterations in rats, mice, and hamsters.
595 citations
TL;DR: Overall, the meta-analysis indicates that N addition will increase short term belowground C storage by increasing C content of organic layer and it is difficult to predict the response of long term C sequestration since there is no significant change in mineral soil C content.
Abstract: Ecology Letters (2010) 13: 819–828
Abstract
Nitrogen (N) effects on ecosystem carbon (C) budgets are critical to understand as C sequestration is considered as a mechanism to offset anthropogenic CO2 emissions. Interactions between aboveground C and N cycling are more clearly characterized than belowground processes. Through synthesizing data from multiple terrestrial ecosystems, we quantified the responses of belowground C cycling under N addition. We found that N addition increased litter input from aboveground (+20%) but not from fine root. N addition inhibited microbial activity as indicated by a reduction in microbial respiration (−8%) and microbial biomass carbon (−20%). Although soil respiration was not altered by N addition, dissolved organic carbon concentration was increased by 18%, suggesting C leaching loss may increase. N addition increased the C content of the organic layer (+17%) but not the mineral soil layer. Overall, our meta-analysis indicates that N addition will increase short term belowground C storage by increasing C content of organic layer. However, it is difficult to predict the response of long term C sequestration since there is no significant change in mineral soil C content.
594 citations
Authors
Showing all 25006 results
| Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Douglas G. Altman | 253 | 1001 | 680344 |
| Lewis C. Cantley | 196 | 748 | 169037 |
| Ronald Klein | 194 | 1305 | 149140 |
| Daniel J. Jacob | 162 | 656 | 76530 |
| Christopher P. Cannon | 151 | 1118 | 108906 |
| James B. Meigs | 147 | 574 | 115899 |
| Lawrence Corey | 146 | 773 | 78105 |
| Jeremy K. Nicholson | 141 | 773 | 80275 |
| Paul M. Matthews | 140 | 617 | 88802 |
| Herbert Y. Meltzer | 137 | 1148 | 81371 |
| Charles J. Yeo | 136 | 672 | 76424 |
| Benjamin F. Cravatt | 131 | 666 | 61932 |
| Timothy R. Billiar | 131 | 838 | 66133 |
| Peter Brown | 129 | 908 | 68853 |
| King K. Holmes | 124 | 606 | 56192 |