Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans
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Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans
Summary
Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans is a doctoral thesis[1].
Key Facts
- Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans authored mechanisms of bacterial control in humans — author (P50): Rajesh Lamichhane[2].
- Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans's instance of is recorded as mechanisms of bacterial control in humans — instance of (P31): doctoral thesis[3].
- Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans's publisher is recorded as mechanisms of bacterial control in humans — publisher (P123): OUR Archive[4].
- Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans's language of work or name is recorded as mechanisms of bacterial control in humans — language of work or name (P407): English[5].
- Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans's country of origin is recorded as mechanisms of bacterial control in humans — country of origin (P495): New Zealand[6].
- Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans's publication date is recorded as +2020-00-00T00:00:00Z[7].
- Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans's main subject is recorded as mechanisms of bacterial control in humans — main subject (P921): blood[8].
- Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans's main subject is recorded as mechanisms of bacterial control in humans — main subject (P921): transcriptome[9].
- Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans's main subject is recorded as mechanisms of bacterial control in humans — main subject (P921): RNA sequencing[10].
- Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans's main subject is recorded as mechanisms of bacterial control in humans — main subject (P921): mucosal associated invariant T cell[11].
- Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans's work available at URL is recorded as https://ourarchive.otago.ac.nz/handle/10523/9896[12].
- Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans's Handle ID is recorded as 10523/9896[13].
- Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans's title is recorded as Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans[14].
- Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans's copyright holder is recorded as mechanisms of bacterial control in humans — copyright holder (P3931): Rajesh Lamichhane[15].
- Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans's thesis submitted to is recorded as mechanisms of bacterial control in humans — thesis submitted to (P4101): University of Otago[16].
- Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as mechanisms of bacterial control in humans — on focus list of Wikimedia project (P5008): NZThesisProject[17].
- Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans's copyright status is recorded as mechanisms of bacterial control in humans — copyright status (P6216): copyrighted[18].
- Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans's thesis committee member is recorded as mechanisms of bacterial control in humans — thesis committee member (P9161): James Ussher[19].
- Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans's thesis committee member is recorded as mechanisms of bacterial control in humans — thesis committee member (P9161): Joanna R Kirman[20].
Body
Designation and Status
Mucosal associated invariant T cells: mechanisms of bacterial control in humans's instance of is recorded as mechanisms of bacterial control in humans — instance of (P31): doctoral thesis[3].