28 research outputs found
Efeitos de Dietas com Diferentes NÃveis de Fibra em Detergente Neutro e do Tamanho de Poros de Sacos de Náilon Incubados no Rúmen sobre a Fauna Ruminal em Bubalinos e Bovinos
The relationship between circulating osteoprotegerin levels and bone mineral metabolism in healthy women
Human placental lactogen (hPL) deficiency in a normal pregnancy.
A case of human placental lactogen (hPL) deficiency together with normal oestriol levels associated with a normal pregnancy in a woman in her second pregnancy is reported. The woman gave birth to a healthy male infant. The placenta was normal. Extremely low hPL levels may be compatible with the delivery of a healthy infant
INTERRELATIONS BETWEEN PLASMA AND TISSUE CONCENTRATIONS OF 17 β-OESTRADIOL AND PROGESTERONE DURING HUMAN PREGNANCY
Effect of Metoprolol in Combination with Hydralazine on Fetal Heart Rate Patterns During Hypertensive Pregnancy and Delivery
Improving Machinery-Related Risk Identification and Estimation with Accident Reporting and Logical Analysis of Data
Brazilian plant specimens at the Regnellian herbarium:history and repatriation : Brazilian plant specimens at the Regnellian herbarium (S)
This article visits the history of Brazil-Sweden’s partnership in botany and the contribution of Anders Fredrik Regnell and other botanical collectors to the knowledge of Brazilian flora. The importance of the herbarium of Stockholm (S) is widely recognized for its collections of Brazilian plants, one of the largest in the world. The majority of the collections from Brazil date from the period between the second half of nineteenth century and the beginning of the twentieth century. The main collectors of Brazilian flora from that phase, whose bulk of collections are in Stockholm are Anders Regnell, Gustaf Malme, Per Dusén, Carl Lindman and many others sponsored by the Regnellian fund. The herbarium also houses substantial collections of August Glaziou, a great contributor to the knowledge of the flora of state of Goiás, and Adolf Ducke, pioneer in the taxonomy of Amazonian tree species. The cooperation between Brazil and Sweden is currently being renewed through Rio de Janeiro Botanical Garden and the Reflora Program, allowing repatriation of Brazilian specimens housed in Stockholm