Results 201 to 210 of about 6,722 (243)
Disruption of memory B-cell trafficking by belimumab in patients with systemic lupus erythematosus. [PDF]
Arends EJ +16 more
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Experimental wavefront sensing techniques based on deep learning models using a Hartmann-Shack sensor for visual optics applications. [PDF]
Ramírez-Quintero JS +3 more
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Distribution, Sampling Effort, and Species Richness of Scarabaeinae (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) in Chiapas, Mexico. [PDF]
Sánchez-Hernández G +1 more
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Validating the Social Vulnerability Index for alternative geographies in the United States to explore trends in social determinants of health over time and geographic location. [PDF]
Ng CD, Zhang P, Kowal S.
europepmc +1 more source
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Proceedings of the 3rd International Workshop on Principles and Practice of Consistency for Distributed Data, 2017
A typical cloud deployment of an IMAP service follows the service-statelessness principle, i.e. a load balancer distributes the requests to a mostly stateless backend that stores application state on a network file system like NFS. Within this work we suggest an alternative architecture allowing the backend to maintain its own replica of application ...
Tim Jungnickel, Lennart Oldenburg
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A typical cloud deployment of an IMAP service follows the service-statelessness principle, i.e. a load balancer distributes the requests to a mostly stateless backend that stores application state on a network file system like NFS. Within this work we suggest an alternative architecture allowing the backend to maintain its own replica of application ...
Tim Jungnickel, Lennart Oldenburg
openaire +2 more sources
2021
Odontoscelio pluto (Nixon, 1936) Figs 15–16 Macrogryon pluto Nixon, 1936: 186, fig. 17 (holotype, ♂, NHMUK). Macrogryon pluto – Masner 1965: 99 (type information). Odontoscelio pluto – Masner 1976: 72 (transfer from Macrogryon). Material examined Syntype (images only) SOUTH AFRICA • 1 ♂; East Cape Province, Katberg; alt. 4000 ft; Dec. 1932; R.E. Turner
Veenakumari, Kamalanathan +1 more
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Odontoscelio pluto (Nixon, 1936) Figs 15–16 Macrogryon pluto Nixon, 1936: 186, fig. 17 (holotype, ♂, NHMUK). Macrogryon pluto – Masner 1965: 99 (type information). Odontoscelio pluto – Masner 1976: 72 (transfer from Macrogryon). Material examined Syntype (images only) SOUTH AFRICA • 1 ♂; East Cape Province, Katberg; alt. 4000 ft; Dec. 1932; R.E. Turner
Veenakumari, Kamalanathan +1 more
openaire +1 more source
Pediatric Transplantation, 2010
Otte J‐B, Meyers R. PLUTO First report. Pediatr Transplantation 2010: 14: 830–835. © 2010 John Wiley & Sons A/S.Abstract: The PLUTO is a registry developed by an international collaboration of the Liver Tumors Strategy Group (SIOPEL) of the SIOP. Although the number of patients collected in PLUTO to date is too small to add any analytic power to ...
Jean-Bernard, Otte, Rebecka, Meyers
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Otte J‐B, Meyers R. PLUTO First report. Pediatr Transplantation 2010: 14: 830–835. © 2010 John Wiley & Sons A/S.Abstract: The PLUTO is a registry developed by an international collaboration of the Liver Tumors Strategy Group (SIOPEL) of the SIOP. Although the number of patients collected in PLUTO to date is too small to add any analytic power to ...
Jean-Bernard, Otte, Rebecka, Meyers
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Science, 1968
Analysis of the observations of Neptune indicates a reciprocal mass of Pluto of 1,812,000 (0.18 Earth masses). If the density is the same as that of Earth, the diameter would be 7200 kilometers. If 6400 kilometers is accepted (from other sources) as the upper limit of the diameter, then Pluto must be at least 1.4 times as dense as Earth.
R L, Duncombe +2 more
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Analysis of the observations of Neptune indicates a reciprocal mass of Pluto of 1,812,000 (0.18 Earth masses). If the density is the same as that of Earth, the diameter would be 7200 kilometers. If 6400 kilometers is accepted (from other sources) as the upper limit of the diameter, then Pluto must be at least 1.4 times as dense as Earth.
R L, Duncombe +2 more
openaire +2 more sources

