Search for dissertations about: "recruiting events"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 10 swedish dissertations containing the words recruiting events.
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1. Novel intervention approaches after recent exposure to trauma
Abstract : Background: The life-time incidence of exposure to traumatic events is high and can have a profound negative impact on mental health. The majority of individuals exposed to trauma will go through a process of natural recovery and experience short-lived reactions. READ MORE
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2. Essays on Event History Analysis and the Effects of Social Programs on Individuals and Firms
Abstract : Essay I: This paper studies threat effects of unemployment insurance (UI) benefit sanctions on job exit rates. Using a difference-in-differences design, I exploit two reforms of the Swedish UI system that made monitoring and sanctions considerably stricter at different points in time for different jobseeker groups. READ MORE
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3. On histone deacetylases in the epigenetic regulation of neural stem and cancer cell fate
Abstract : Development of an organism requires correct spatial and temporal regulation of gene expression. Epigenetic regulation of gene expression has been shown to be an important part of many cellular events. Nucleosomes consist of two subunits of each core histone proteins H2A, H2B, H3, H4, and 146 base pairs of DNA, wrapped around the histones. READ MORE
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4. Bioinformatics studies on the mechanisms of gene regulation in vertebrates
Abstract : Gene regulation implicates an important role in organismal complexity through contributing to phenotypic variation. In my thesis, I studied three diverse components of gene regulatory networks including transcription factors, DNA methylation and microRNAs to elucidate their role in vertebrates. READ MORE
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5. HIV target cells and innate immune factors in the human female genital tract
Abstract : World-wide, human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) transmission most often takes place in the genital tract during heterosexual intercourse, but the site where HIV most commonly establishes primary infection in the female genital tract remains unknown. Several factors including viral load in the HIV-infected individual, presence of genital infections, genotype and possibly sex hormone levels influence the risk of HIV acquisition. READ MORE