6 research outputs found

    Posters 270Oversensing in subcutaneous implantable cardioverter-defibrillators71Early stimulation of the fast-conducting endocardium is the primary factor in reducing myocardial activation times for endocardial cardiac resynchronisation therap72The impact of age on outcomes in primary prevention icd recipients: a competing risks analysis73The effects of epicardial and endocardial pacing on the constituent waves of coronary flow: coronary resynchronisation74Manifestation of repolarisation and conduction abnormalities following exercise in concealed type 1 brugada75Delivering universal public access automated external defibrillators in the united kingdom: starting at the heart of the community76Under use of oral anticoagulation in new patients with atrial fibrillation: a clinical practice research datalink study77Complete extraction of abdominal pacing and icd leads- a unique case series78The impact of adjunctive complex fractionated atrial electrogram ablation and linear lesions on outcomes in persistent atrial fibrillation: a meta-analysis79Analysis of two novel risk calculators for the prediction of cardiac implantable electronic device infection80General anaesthesia improves the success rates of pulmonery vein isolation for paroxysmal atrial fibrillation ablation: Table 1

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    Impact of PhACs on Soil Microorganisms

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    International audienceThe use of reclaimed water in crop irrigation helps to mitigate water shortage. The fertilization of arable soils with sewage sludge, biosolids, or livestock manure reduces extensive application of synthetic fertilizers. However, both practices lead to the introduction of pharmaceutical active compounds (PhACs) in arable soil, known to host a wide range of living organisms, including microorganisms which are supporting numerous ecosystem services. In soils, the fate of PhACs is governed by different abiotic and biotic processes. Among them, soil sorption and microbial transformation are the most important ones and determine the fate, occurrence, and dispersion of PhACs into the different compartments of the environment. The presence of PhACs in soils can compromise the abundance, diversity, and activity of the soil microbial community which is one of the key players in a range of soil ecosystem services. This chapter reviews the current knowledge of the effects of PhACs, commonly found in wastewater effluents and derived organic fertilizers, on the soil microbial community
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