enrichment-for-chemoresistant-ovarian-cancer-stem-cells-from-human

Enrichment for Chemoresistant Ovarian Cancer Stem Cells from Human Cell Lines

Cancer stem cells (CSCs) are defined as a subset of slow cycling and undifferentiated cells that divide asymmetrically to generate highly proliferative, ...

Indiana University School of Medicine

The present studies examine why people think the world is more just to themselves than to others generally. Beliefs in justice for the self were uniquely associated with psychological adjustment, consistent with the theoretical motive to believe in justice for the self (Studies 1 and 2). However, this "justice motive" did not appear to affect the relative strength of justice beliefs. Instead, self-other differences in justice beliefs appeared to reflect objective assessments of the justice received by various demographics. Undergraduates believed the world to be more just to themselves than to others but not their undergraduate peers specifically (Study 1). Participants of both genders believed the world to be more just to men, and to themselves, than to women (Study 2). Women did not exempt themselves individually from injustice but believed, similar to men, that undergraduate women receive as much justice as men (Study 3).

Justice for whom, exactly? Beliefs in justice for the self and various others.

To describe the current data evaluating the efficacy and safety of ipratropium used in combination with tiotropium in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.

Article	Year
Justice for whom, exactly? Beliefs in justice for the self and various others. Personality & social psychology bulletin\| PubMed ID: 18340035	2008
Concomitant use of ipratropium and tiotropium in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. The Annals of pharmacotherapy\| PubMed ID: 23170031	2012

Jennifer M. Cole

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