358x ★
In the world of academic publishing, "358X" serves as a unique identifier for several journals. An ISSN (International Standard Serial Number) is an eight-digit number used to identify a periodic publication. Notable journals with this suffix include:
: This specific mutation is the primary cause of Arrhythmogenic Right Ventricular Cardiomyopathy type 5 (ARVC5) , a highly aggressive cardiac disorder. In the world of academic publishing, "358X" serves
In medical research, particularly cardiology, "358" often refers to a specific position in a protein where a mutation occurs. The most prominent example is the in the TMEM43 gene. Hani Jneid , a professor of cardiovascular medicine,
Dr. Hani Jneid , a professor of cardiovascular medicine, also has an ORCID identifier with the suffix. 3. Researcher Identifiers (ORCID)
The string also appears as a suffix in , which are digital identifiers for researchers to ensure their work is correctly attributed. For example:
: Recent studies published in journals like Circulation Research explore gene therapies, such as using adeno-associated viruses (AAV) to deliver healthy versions of the protein to improve heart function. 3. Researcher Identifiers (ORCID)
In the world of academic publishing, "358X" serves as a unique identifier for several journals. An ISSN (International Standard Serial Number) is an eight-digit number used to identify a periodic publication. Notable journals with this suffix include:
: This specific mutation is the primary cause of Arrhythmogenic Right Ventricular Cardiomyopathy type 5 (ARVC5) , a highly aggressive cardiac disorder.
In medical research, particularly cardiology, "358" often refers to a specific position in a protein where a mutation occurs. The most prominent example is the in the TMEM43 gene.
Dr. Hani Jneid , a professor of cardiovascular medicine, also has an ORCID identifier with the suffix.
The string also appears as a suffix in , which are digital identifiers for researchers to ensure their work is correctly attributed. For example:
: Recent studies published in journals like Circulation Research explore gene therapies, such as using adeno-associated viruses (AAV) to deliver healthy versions of the protein to improve heart function. 3. Researcher Identifiers (ORCID)
