130 research outputs found

    Secondary Haemorrhage Complicating Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus Infection in a Popliteal to Posterior Tibial Bypass Graft. A Role for Free Flaps?

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    Analiza la información sobre las fronteras con Colombia en los seis diarios de mayor circulación nacional (Extra, El Universo, El Comercio, La Hora, El Telégrafo y Hoy). Este análisis parte de una metodología que incluye una base de datos en la que se registran las noticias sobre frontera y las particularidades de cada cobertura, además de un trazado de áreas temáticas para organizar la diversidad de la información que publican al respecto los medios gráficos. Deslindes indaga en la construcción de un discurso mediático sobre una frontera que reconocemos como heterogénea, diversa y compleja. Es por ello que hemos preferido referirnos a las “fronteras”. Deslindes. Las fronteras en la prensa escrita es un proyecto del Centro de Prospectiva Estratégica del Instituto de Altos Estudios Nacionales (IAEN).I. Panorama semanal II. Cifras sobre la representación de fronteras III. Cobertura de la semana: Información sobre fuga de azúcar con una mirada restringida IV. Conclusione

    Low-temperature SCR of NO with NH 3 over noble metal promoted Fe-ZSM-5 catalysts

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    We have reported previously the excellent performance of Fe-exchanged ZSM-5 for selective catalytic reduction (SCR) of NO with ammonia at high temperatures (300–400 °C). In this work, we found that the reaction temperature could be decreased to 200–300 °C when a small amount of noble metal (Pt, Rh, or Pd) was added to the Fe-ZSM-5. The SCR activity follows the order Pt/Fe-ZSM-5 > Rh/Fe-ZSM-5 > Pd/Fe-ZSM-5 at 250 °C. On the Pt promoted Fe-ZSM-5, 90% NO conversion was obtained at 250 °C at GHSV  = 1.1 ×  10 5  h −1 . Moreover, the noble metal improved the resistance to H 2 O and SO 2 . The presence of H 2 O and SO 2 decreased the SCR performance only very slightly.Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/44250/1/10562_2004_Article_3462.pd

    On the mechanisms governing gas penetration into a tokamak plasma during a massive gas injection

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    A new 1D radial fluid code, IMAGINE, is used to simulate the penetration of gas into a tokamak plasma during a massive gas injection (MGI). The main result is that the gas is in general strongly braked as it reaches the plasma, due to mechanisms related to charge exchange and (to a smaller extent) recombination. As a result, only a fraction of the gas penetrates into the plasma. Also, a shock wave is created in the gas which propagates away from the plasma, braking and compressing the incoming gas. Simulation results are quantitatively consistent, at least in terms of orders of magnitude, with experimental data for a D 2 MGI into a JET Ohmic plasma. Simulations of MGI into the background plasma surrounding a runaway electron beam show that if the background electron density is too high, the gas may not penetrate, suggesting a possible explanation for the recent results of Reux et al in JET (2015 Nucl. Fusion 55 093013)

    Overview of the JET results in support to ITER

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    Degree of fragmentation and population size do not adversely affect reproductive success of a rare shrub species, Banksia nivea (Proteaceae), in a naturally fragmented community

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    Fragmentation of plant communities is generally considered to be detrimental to the survival of the constituent species, especially those that are rare. We investigated the effects of fragmentation on reproductive biology in nine populations of the rare taxon Banksia nivea subsp. uliginosa, differing in size and habitat context. Small mammals were the main pollinator, with lower contributions from honeybees and birds (honeyeaters). There was no significant relationship between population size, fruit set and seed germinability. Fruit set was marginally highest (25.5 ± 3.4) in medium size populations and was variable over years. Lower fruit set (1.0 ± 0.6) in the smallest population may be due to inbreeding depression or lack of pollinators in a degraded habitat, but low fruit set was also observed in the largest population despite high levels of gene flow, possibly due to low pollinator visitation rate in a low-density population. Seeds from all populations had high germination success (>93.4%). Predation occurred in up to 56% of fruit and increased with increasing population size, but was not significantly different between populations of different size. Our study provided evidence that the reproductive output in species in a naturally fragmented landscape system may be resilient to reduced population size and other influences of anthropogenic fragmentation

    Synchronous polyandry and multiple paternity in the frogCrinia georgiana(Anura: Myobatrachidae)

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    Multiple paternity has rarely been reported in anuran amphibians, with only three previous documented examples. For the Australian frogCrinia georgiana, we observed synchronous polyandry in an average of 44% of matings observed at four field sites. This suggests matings involving more than one male are common in this species. One to eight males were observed in amplectant groups with second males amplexed ventrally. Genetic analyses, using allozyme electrophoresis, of offspring from two matings indicated that at least two of three possible males fathered offspring. Third males were unlikely to have shared paternity, explained by their inappropriate position during amplexus. Multiple paternity may be more common in frogs than has been reported
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