35 research outputs found
The effect in premature infants of prenatal corticosteroids on endogenous surfactant synthesis as measured with stable isotopes
The effect in premature infants of prenatal corticosteroids on endogenous surfactant synthesis as measured with stable isotopes
Metabolism of endogenous surfactant in premature baboons and effect of prenatal corticosteroids
Transient anti-NMDAR encephalitis in a newborn infant due to transplacental transmission
Prospective evaluation of surfactant composition in bronchoalveolar lavage fluid of infants with congenital diaphragmatic hernia and of age-matched controls
The effect in premature infants of prenatal corticosteroids on endogenous surfactant synthesis as measured with stable isotopes
The effect in premature infants of prenatal corticosteroids on endogenous surfactant synthesis as measured with stable isotopes
Family-group names for bees (Anthophila)
33 p. ; 26 cm.Includes bibliographical references (p. 17-27).The 173 family-group names for bees (Apoidea: Anthophila) are cataloged in chronological order. For each name the correct author, date, type genus, and combining stem are provided. The following names are considered nomina nuda: Phenacolletini, Ctenioschelini, Chalicodomopsini, Liphanthini, Austropanurgini, and Hoplitini. The authorship of three names (Tapinotaspidini, Hexepeolini, and Ancyloscelidina) is corrected as each was a nomen nudum when first proposed, but has been subsequently made available by other authors. The following new names are proposed herein: Scraptrinae Ascher and Engel, new subfamily (Colletidae); Neffapini Ascher, new tribe (Andrenidae: Panurginae); Afrodasypodini Engel, new tribe (Melittidae: Dasypodainae), Afrodasypoda Engel, new genus; Hesperapina Ascher and Engel, new subtribe (Melittidae: Dasypodainae); Macrogaleina Engel, new subtribe (Apidae: Xylocopinae); and Ancyloscelidina Engel and Michener, new subtribe (Apidae: Apinae). A hierarchical outline of Apoidea classification (inclusive of the digger wasps), indicating the suggested current usage of all available family-group names is appended. The name Anthophila, as proposed by Latreille, is adopted for the bees as a whole