8 research outputs found

    sj-docx-1-pcr-10.1177_26323524241235180 – Supplemental material for ‘Confidence and fulfillment’: a qualitative descriptive study exploring the impact of palliative care training for long-term care physicians and nurses

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    Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-pcr-10.1177_26323524241235180 for ‘Confidence and fulfillment’: a qualitative descriptive study exploring the impact of palliative care training for long-term care physicians and nurses by Ashlinder Gill, Lynn Meadows, Jessica Ashbourne, Sharon Kaasalainen, Sandy Shamon and José Pereira in Palliative Care and Social Practice</p

    Web blight (Thanatephorus cucumeris): a new disease on leaves of okra plants

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    <div><p>ABSTRACT: In an experiment on organic production of okra (Abelmoschus esculentus (L.) Moench) that was carried out from September 2013 to January 2014, in Manaus, Amazonas state, Brazil, we observed large chlorotic, necrotic, helical, discontinuous, dark or light-brown lesions with partial detachment of the injured area on the adaxial surface of leaves located in the median and basal portions of the plants. A whitish mycelium mantle covers the lesions on the leaves at the abaxial surface at high moisture conditions. Using morphological characteristics, Koch’s postulates, and phylogenetic analyses of the ITS-5.8S rDNA region, we identified that the fungus causing the lesions on the okra leaves was Thanatephorus cucumeris (Frank) Donk (asexual stage of Rhizoctonia solani Kuhn of the anastomosis group AG-1 ID). This is the first report of T. cucumeris causing web blight on okra in Brazil, and probably in the world. So far, T. cucumeris was described on okra only on post-harvest pods rotting and seedlings’ damping off.</p></div

    sj-docx-2-pcr-10.1177_26323524241235180 – Supplemental material for ‘Confidence and fulfillment’: a qualitative descriptive study exploring the impact of palliative care training for long-term care physicians and nurses

    No full text
    Supplemental material, sj-docx-2-pcr-10.1177_26323524241235180 for ‘Confidence and fulfillment’: a qualitative descriptive study exploring the impact of palliative care training for long-term care physicians and nurses by Ashlinder Gill, Lynn Meadows, Jessica Ashbourne, Sharon Kaasalainen, Sandy Shamon and José Pereira in Palliative Care and Social Practice</p

    Transducer positioning and resulting ultrasound image obtained in a dorsal approach in the dorsal plane of the right hip joint.

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    A: Rabbit placement in lateral recumbency with the probe at the level of the joint, and corresponding anatomic specimen. The red rectangle and asterisk represent the probe orientation and indicator, respectively. B: Sonoanatomy of the hip: (1) skin and subcutaneous tissue, (2) fascia glutea, (3) gluteofemoralis muscle, (4) gluteus superficialis muscle, (5) gluteus accessorius muscle, (6) gluteus medius muscle, (7) gluteus profundus muscle, (8) articular cartilage of the femoral head, and (9) femoral head. Do: Dorsal, Cr: cranial, and Ca: caudal.</p

    Transducer positioning and resulting ultrasound image obtained in a ventral approach in the sagittal plane of the left hip joint.

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    A: Rabbit placement in dorsal recumbency with the probe at the level of the joint, and corresponding anatomic specimen. The red rectangle and asterisk represent the probe orientation and indicator, respectively. B: Sonoanatomy of the hip: (1) skin and subcutaneous tissue, (2) sartorius muscle, (3) vastus medialis muscle, (4) rectus femoris muscle, (5) articular cartilage of the femoral head, and (6) femoral head. Ve: ventral, Cr: cranial, and Ca: caudal.</p

    Summary of the Dunn’s Multiple Comparison test in the image quality assessment for each plane in 11 rabbit cadavers (n = 22 hips), not considering each articular or periarticular structure individually but as a collective unit.

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    Summary of the Dunn’s Multiple Comparison test in the image quality assessment for each plane in 11 rabbit cadavers (n = 22 hips), not considering each articular or periarticular structure individually but as a collective unit.</p
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