Results 321 to 330 of about 204,393 (382)
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On the Hippocratic Facies

Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2008
Oncologists have many tools at their disposal to predict the prognosis of patients with cancer: computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, positron emission tomography, and various cytogenetic and molecular tests. Despite these, predicting when death will occur in an individual patient is often fraught with difficulty.
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Parkinson's facies

Practical Neurology, 2011
> Factoid— something that becomes accepted as fact, although it may not be true > > ‘It's not what people don't know that causes all the trouble—it's what they know that ain't so.’ Will Rogers, the cowboy philosopher A few years ago, a fundraising campaign by the Parkinson's Disease Society depicted Dr James Parkinson as a man without a face, for the
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Facies Diagnosis and Facies Models

1982
Microfacies types document differences in the kind of and significance of sedimentological (affecting sediment) and biological (affecting organisms) environmental factors. Although during the genesis of facies units there is an interplay of several factors, some environmental factors — especially in marine areas — seem to be of major importance.
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Clastic facies models and facies analysis

Geological Society, London, Special Publications, 1985
Summary The term facies is used either descriptively, for a certain volume of sediment, or interpretatively for the inferred depositional environment of that sediment. Facies models are intellectual aids to the understanding of sedimentary environments and the origin of ancient sedimentary rocks.
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The elfin facies syndrome

Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1975
The elfin facies syndrome is characterized by idiopathic infantile hypercalcemia; mental retardation; cardiovascular anomalies, usually supravalvular aortic stenosis and peripheral pulmonary artery stenosis; a peculiar elfin facies and oral anomalies, primarily enamel hypoplasia and oligodontia.
Elizabeth S. Barr, John R. Kelly
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Chapter 13 Contourite Facies and the Facies Model

2008
Publisher Summary This chapter reviews the historical context and describes the different contourite facies recognized. The contourite facies models are outlined and the interpretation of contourite sequences is discussed. Some hybrid contourite facies are considered and criteria for the distinction between contourites and associated facies in deep ...
Dorrik A. V. Stow, Jean-Claude Faugères
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Concepts of Facies [PDF]

open access: possibleAAPG Bulletin, 1958
Stratigraphic facies was recognized, defined, and named by Gressly in 1838. Before the end of the nineteenth century the concept of facies became firmly established, through the works of Mojsisovics, Renevier, and Walther, as referring to the sum of lithologic and paleontologic characteristics of a sedimentary rock from which its origin and the ...
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Amniotic Band Facies

Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 1998
Craniofacial deformities of 14 patients with amniotic band syndrome at one institution were reviewed for morphologic similarities. In addition to associated cleft lip and palate, vertical and oblique facial clefts, which were not associated with embryologic lines of fusion, were seen.
Barry L. Eppley   +4 more
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Metamorphic Facies and Facies Series

1965
Goldschmidt’s (1911) study of the contact metamorphism of the Oslo area and Eskola’s (1914) study of the regional metamorphism of the Orijarvi region revealed that well-recrystallized metamorphic rocks approached chemical equilibrium at a stage of their history and that the mineral compositions they acquired then have usually been preserved over long ...
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Shallow-marine carbonate facies and facies models

Geological Society, London, Special Publications, 1985
Summary Shallow-marine carbonate sediments occur in three settings: platforms, shelves and ramps. The facies patterns and sequences in these settings are distinctive. However, one type of setting can develop into another through sedimentational or tectonic processes and, in the geologic record, intermediate cases are common.
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