Polar coronal holes during the past solar cycle: Ulysses observations

Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/95040/1/jgra20853.pd

Oxygen flux in the solar wind: Ulysses observations

Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/94605/1/grl27577.pd

Airway management of a massive neonatal cervical teratoma : case report and review

Thesis (MMed)--Stellenbosch University, 2016.ENGLISH ABSTRACT: Congenital cervical teratomas are rare tumours notorious for causing neonatal airway embarrassment. We report the multidisciplinary management of a foetus with an antenatally diagnosed massive cervical teratoma. Initial management with an ex-utero intrapartum treatment (EXIT) procedure failed. The neonate was delivered and airway control was then achieved using a supraglottic airway device. Tracheal intubation was eventually accomplished using fibreoptic bronchoscopy via the supraglottic airway. The discussion addresses perinatal cervical teratoma with the emphasis on airway management and the use of supraglottic airway devices.AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Kongenitale servikale teratome is raar tumore wat bekend daarvoor om neonatale lugweg probleme te veroorsaak. In hierdie gevallestudie bespreek ons die multidissiplinêre hantering van 'n fetus met ‘n massiewe servikale teratoom waarvan die diagnose prenataal gemaak is. Aanvanklike hantering deur middel van ‘n "ex-utero intrapartum treatment" (EXIT) prosedure het gefaal. Na abdominale verlossing is lugweg beheer verkry deur gebruik te maak van ‘n supraglottiese apparaat. Trageale intubasie is na veelvuldige pogings suksesvol uitgevoer met behulp van ‘n veseloptiese brongoskoop deur die supraglottiese lugweg. Die gebruik van supraglottiese lugweë in die lugweghantering van ‘n perinatale servikale teratoom word bespreek.Master

Die Instrumentensammlung Burri. Hintergründe und Herausforderungen

Die Instrumentensammlung von Karl Burri (1921–2003) in Bern ist ein einzigartiges Kulturgut. Sie umfasst über tausend Blasinstrumente und Trommeln, vornehmlich aus dem 19. und frühen 20. Jahrhundert. Der Musiker und Musikwissenschaftler Adrian v. Steiger zeigt die Chancen auf, die sich aufgrund dieser Fülle für die historische Aufführungspraxis, die Forschung und die Präsentation eröffnen und diskutiert die Herausforderungen, die sich ergeben, wenn die Instrumente weiterhin gespielt werden sollen

Eine Blasmusik in Rorschach vor 200 Jahren – eine Spurensuche

In the Klingendes Museum Bern one finds a collection of 49 part books and 20 instruments belonging to a Swiss wind band from the first half of the 19th century. The material leads back to a "Feldmusik" in Rorschach (Canton St. Gallen). This article shows the numerous cross-references between the preserved sheet music, the instruments and the notes of the wind players, and discusses questions with regard to further research on this source.The Klingendes Museum Bern holds an ensemble of 49 music books and 17 instruments of a Swiss wind band from the first half of the 19th century. In its oldest layer, this ensemble goes back to a „Feldmusik“ in Rorschach (Canton St. Gallen). The article shows the numerous cross-references between its part books, instruments and notes of the players and establishes questions for further research into this source.In the Klingendes Museum Bern one finds a collection of 49 part books and 20 instruments belonging to a Swiss wind band from the first half of the 19th century. The material leads back to a "Feldmusik" in Rorschach (Canton St. Gallen). This article shows the numerous cross-references between the preserved sheet music, the instruments and the notes of the wind players, and discusses questions with regard to further research on this source.In the Klingendes Museum Bern one finds a collection of 49 part books and 20 instruments belonging to a Swiss wind band from the first half of the 19th century. The material leads back to a "Feldmusik" in Rorschach (Canton St. Gallen). This article shows the numerous cross-references between the preserved sheet music, the instruments and the notes of the wind players, and discusses questions with regard to further research on this source

Reply to comment by P. Riley and J. T. Gosling on “Are high‐latitude forward‐reverse shock pairs driven by overexpansion?”

Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/95455/1/jgra18795.pd