cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Genetic alterations driving metastatic colony formation are acquired outside of the primary tumour in melanoma
Creators: name: Werner-Klein, Melanie
name: Scheitler, Sebastian
name: Hoffmann, Martin
name: Hodak, Isabelle
name: Dietz, Klaus
name: Lehnert, Petra
name: Naimer, Veronika
name: Polzer, Bernhard
name: Treitschke, Steffi
name: Werno, Christian
name: Markiewicz, Aleksandra
name: Weidele, Kathrin
name: Czyz, Zbigniew
name: Hohenleutner, Ulrich
name: Hafner, Christian
name: Haferkamp, Sebastian
name: Berneburg, Mark
name: Rümmele, Petra
name: Ulmer, Anja
name: Klein, Christoph A.
Publisher: name: Universität Regensburg
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: COMPARATIVE GENOMIC HYBRIDIZATION; MINIMAL RESIDUAL CANCER; CELL SEQUENCING DATA; CUTANEOUS MELANOMA; BREAST-CANCER; MUTATION FREQUENCIES; ONCOGENIC MUTATIONS; EARLY DISSEMINATION; BRANCHED EVOLUTION; EQUIVALENCE;
subject: 610 Medizin

description: Mouse models indicate that metastatic dissemination occurs extremely early; however, the timing in human cancers is unknown. We therefore determined the time point of metastatic seeding relative to tumour thickness and genomic alterations in melanoma. Here, we find that lymphatic dissemination occurs shortly after dermal invasion of the primary lesion at a median thickness of similar to 0.5mm and that typical driver changes, including BRAF mutation and gained or lost regions comprising genes like MET or CDKNA2, are acquired within the lymph node at the time of colony formation. These changes define a colonisation signature that was linked to xenograft formation in immunodeficient mice and death from melanoma. Thus, melanoma cells leave primary tumours early and evolve at different sites in parallel. We propose a model of metastatic melanoma dormancy, evolution and colonisation that will inform direct monitoring of adjuvant therapy targets.
Euryalona orientalis
Creators: name: Macêdo, Rafael Lacerda
name: Sousa, Francisco Diogo R.
name: Jesus, Sheila Bonfim de
name: Nunesmaia, Bárbara Janaina Bezerra
name: Branco, Christina Wyss Castelo
name: Elmoor-Loureiro, Lourdes M. A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Branchiopoda
Diplostraca
Chydoridae
Euryalona
Euryalona orientalis

description: Euryalona orientalis (Daday, 1898).
(1) Pedra do Cavalo Reservoir, Governador Mangabeira, 12°56’59”S 38°20’25”W, 11.vii.2001 and 27.iii.2002, leg. Eduardo Mendes da Silva (EL03176, EL00783).(2) Waterbody near Nova Soure, on the road connecting BR-101 and BR-116, 28.ii.1995, coll. P.S. Young and C.S. Serejo (MNRJ20279, EL00784).(3) Reservoir in Onça Stream, Bom Sucesso farm, Itagibá, 14°10’25”S 39°44’19”W, x.2008 – vii.2009, coll. Sheila Bonfim de Jesus (SBJ).
description: Published as part of Macêdo, Rafael Lacerda, Sousa, Francisco Diogo R., Jesus, Sheila Bonfim de, Nunesmaia, Bárbara Janaina Bezerra, Branco, Christina Wyss Castelo & Elmoor-Loureiro, Lourdes M. A., 2021, Cladocera (Crustacea, Branchiopoda) species of Bahia State, Brazil: a critical update on species descriptions, distributions, and new records, pp. 1-26 in Nauplius (e 2021011) (e 2021011) 29 on page 25, DOI: 10.1590/2358-2936e2021011, http://zenodo.org/record/10904828
Antalis cerata Dall 1881
Creators: name: Caetano, Carlos Henrique Soares
name: Scarabino, Victor
name: Absalão, Ricardo Silva
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2006
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Mollusca
Scaphopoda
Dentaliida
Dentaliidae
Antalis
Antalis cerata

description: Antalis cerata (Dall, 1881)
Figs. 20–22
+ Dentalium ceratum Dall 1881: 38; 1889: 424, pl. 26, fig. 5, pl. 27, fig. 2; Pilsbry & Sharp 1897: 57, pl. 5, figs. 4, 5.
+ Dentalium (Antalis) ceratum: Henderson 1920: 49, pl. 7, figs. 4–7; Maury 1922: 35; Turner 1955: 311; Abbott 1974: 385; Penna­Neme 1974: 107.
+ Dentalium (Antalis) ceratum ceratum: Henderson 1920: 50, pl. 7, fig. 2.
+ Dentalium (Antalis) ceratum flavum Henderson 1920: 51, pl. 7, fig. 1.
+ Dentalium (Antalis) ceratum tenax: Henderson 1920: 52, pl. 7, fig. 3.
+ Dentalium (Antalis) ceratum varians Scarabino 1973: 196, pl. 1, fig. 4, 4a–d.
+ Dentalium (Dentale) ceratum: Emerson 1952: 3; Warmke and Abbott 1961: 224.
+ Antalis ceratum: Scarabino 1979: 110, pl. 1, fig. 2; Scarabino 1985: 198, pl. 2, fig. 1010; 1994: 306, pl. 106, fig. 1498; Redfern 2001: 190, pl. 76, figs. 779.
+ Antalis cerata: Steiner and Kabat 2001: 440; 2004: 575.
Type material
Lectotype USNM 95326 (designated by Henderson, 1920: 50); Paralectotypes USNM 887458, 3 dd, MCZ 7697, 1 dd, MCZ 7706, 5 dd.
Diagnosis
Shell to 29 mm long, slender, regularly tapering, slightly curved, light yellow in posterior half. Nine to twelve round, smooth primary ribs. Straight intercostals spaces, striae forming reticulum. Secondary ribs present. Anterior third smooth. Apex polygonal, V­shaped notch present. Oral aperture circular.
Material examined
Lectotype and Paralectotype MCZ 7697 of Antalis cerata; Paratype of D. ceratum varians MZUSP 25488 (ex MHNM 2703); IBUFRJ 14259, sta C18, 1 dd; IBUFRJ 10993, sta C38, 1 dd; IBUFRJ 14253, sta A3, 28 dd; IBUFRJ 14276, sta C13, 1 dd; IBUFRJ 14277, sta R4#1, 1 dd; IBUFRJ 14278, sta VV24, 2 dd; IBUFRJ 14279, sta 504, 2 dd
Distribution
USA: Florida, of mouth of Mississippi river, Key West, Sand Key, Triumph reef, Sambo reef; Cuba: off Habana, Martinique and Barbados; Yucatan bank; Puerto Rico: Mayaguez; Barbados (Dall & Simpson 1902; Henderson 1920; Sander & Lalli 1982); Brazil: Amapá to Rio Grande do Sul (Penna 1972; Penna­Neme 1974; Fischer­Piette 1973; Scarabino 1975, 1985, 1994); Uruguay: off Rio de la Plata (Scarabino 1973). Living 32 to 338 m (Penna­Neme 1974), shells down to 1960 m.
description: Published as part of Caetano, Carlos Henrique Soares, Scarabino, Victor & Absalão, Ricardo Silva, 2006, Scaphopoda (Mollusca) from the Brazilian continental shelf and upper slope (13 º to 21 ºS) with descriptions of two new species of the genus Cadulus Philippi, 1844, pp. 1-47 in Zootaxa 1267 on pages 13-15, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.173183
Antalis taphria Dall 1889
Creators: name: Caetano, Carlos Henrique Soares
name: Scarabino, Victor
name: Absalão, Ricardo Silva
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2006
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Mollusca
Scaphopoda
Dentaliida
Dentaliidae
Antalis
Antalis taphria

description: Antalis taphria (Dall, 1889)
Figs. 29–32
+ Dentalium taphrium Dall 1889: 422; Pilsbry and Sharp 1897: 58.
+ Dentalium (Antalis) taphrium: Henderson 1920: 53, pl. 7, fig. 8; Maury 1922: 35; Turner 1955: 312; Penna­Neme 1974: 108.
+ Antalis taphrium: Scarabino 1985: 198, pl. 72, fig. 1015; 1994: 306, pl. 106, fig. 1502; Cabral and Mello 1994: 35, fig. 5.
+ Antalis taphris: Steiner and Kabat 2001: 440.
+ Antalis taphria: Steiner and Kabat 2004: 653.
Type material
Lectotype USNM 95320 (designated by Henderson, 1920: 53); Paralectotypes USNM 92819, 2 dd, USNM 93119, 2 dd, USNM 93120, 14 dd, MCZ 7690, 8 dd.
Type locality
Between Mississipi delta and Cedar Keys, USA, USBF sta 2405, 28 º45’N, 85º02’W, 55 m (subsequent designation by Henderson, 1920: 53).
Diagnosis
Shell to 21 mm long, regularly tapering, curvature accentuated towards posterior end, fresh specimens translucent light apple green. Smooth primary ribs (12–14), secondary ribs present, all fade near oral aperture. Intercostals spaces straight, reticulate sculptured. Apex polygonal, shallow V­shaped notch at convex side. Oral section circular.
Material examined
Paralectotype MCZ 7690 of Antalis taphria; IBUFRJ 10576, sta C22f,1 dd; IBUFRJ 10705, sta C36r, 4 dd; IBUFRJ 14254, sta 34, 1 lv, 11 dd; IBUFRJ 14255, sta 45, 1 lv, 3 dd; IBUFRJ 14256, sta Y7, 2 dd; IBUFRJ 14257, sta 42, 2 lv, 37 dd; IBUFRJ 14258, sta C76, 3 dd; IBUFRJ 14260, sta C13, 1 dd; IBUFRJ 14261, sta 13, 1 dd; IBUFRJ 14262, sta C34, 1 dd.
Distribution
USA: North Carolina, Florida (Henderson 1920); Caribbean Sea: Cuba, off Habana (Dall 1889); Puerto Rico (Dall & Simpson 1902); Yucatan (Turner 1955); Brazil: Fernando de Noronha, Atol das Rochas (Matthews & Kempf 1970), Amapá to Rio de Janeiro (Penna­Neme 1974; Scarabino 1975, 1985, 1994). Living 41 to 90 m, shells, probably washed down, 1170 m.
Remarks
This species is close to A. cerata differing from it by a shorter shell length, higher expansion rate, higher curvature mainly at the posterior fourth, greater number of ribs (9–12 in A. cerata and 12–14 in A. taphria), green color in fresh specimens and relatively shorter smooth portion of shell.
description: Published as part of Caetano, Carlos Henrique Soares, Scarabino, Victor & Absalão, Ricardo Silva, 2006, Scaphopoda (Mollusca) from the Brazilian continental shelf and upper slope (13 º to 21 ºS) with descriptions of two new species of the genus Cadulus Philippi, 1844, pp. 1-47 in Zootaxa 1267 on pages 16-17, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.173183
Regulation of Programmed Death Ligand 1 (PD-L1) Expression in Breast Cancer Cell Lines In Vitro and in Immunodeficient and Humanized Tumor Mice
Creators: name: Rom-Jurek, Eva-Maria
name: Kirchhammer, Nicole
name: Ugocsai, Peter
name: Ortmann, Olaf
name: Wege, Anja
name: Brockhoff, Gero
Publisher: name: Universität Regensburg
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: INFILTRATING LYMPHOCYTES; RECEPTOR; INHIBITORS; GROWTH; breast cancer cell lines; PD-(L)1; humanized tumor mice; Epirubicin; Paclitaxel
subject: 610 Medizin

description: Programmed death ligand 1 (PD-L1) expression is an efficient strategy of tumor cells to escape immunological eradiation. However, only little is known about the factors that affect the cellular expression levels. Here we assessed the PD-L1 expression on different breast cancer cell lines under standard in vitro culture conditions and as a function of Epirubicin or Paclitaxel treatment. Moreover, we evaluated the expression in immunodeficient tumor mice as well as in humanized tumor mice (i.e., in the presence of a human immune system). We found highest PD-L1 levels in JIMT-1 and MDA-MB-231 cells. Epirubicin treatment caused a decrease and Paclitaxel treatment an increased PD-L1 expression in MDA-MB-231 cells. In addition, we identified nuclear PD-L1 in MDA-MB-231 cells. All in vivo transplanted breast cancer cell lines downregulated PD-L1 expression compared to their in vitro counterpart. Neither the gene copy number nor the presence of human immune system in humanized tumor mice had an effect on the PD-L1 content. We demonstrate that the degree of PD-L1 expression amongst breast cancer cell lines varies considerably. In addition, cytotoxic treatments and other extrinsic parameters differentially affect the expression. Hence, further investigations including in vivo evaluations are necessary to understand PD-L1 regulation for advanced breast cancer stratification.
Articular Cartilage Repair of the Knee in Children and Adolescents
Creators: name: Salzmann, Gian M.
name: Niemeyer, Philipp
name: Hochrein, Alfred
name: Stoddart, Martin J.
name: Angele, Peter
Publisher: name: Universität Regensburg
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: cartilage, knee, children, adolescents, osteochondritis dissecans, joint
subject: 610 Medizin

description: Articular cartilage predominantly serves a biomechanical function, which begins in utero and further develops during growth and locomotion. With regard to its 2-tissue structure (chondrocytes and matrix), the regenerative potential of hyaline cartilage defects is limited. Children and adolescents are increasingly suffering from articular cartilage and osteochondral deficiencies. Traumatic incidents often result in damage to the joint surfaces, while repetitive microtrauma may cause osteochondritis dissecans. When compared with their adult counterparts, children and adolescents have a greater capacity to regenerate articular cartilage defects. Even so, articular cartilage injuries in this age group may predispose them to premature osteoarthritis. Consequently, surgery is indicated in young patients when conservative measures fail. The operative techniques for articular cartilage injuries traditionally performed in adults may be performed in children, although an individualized approach must be tailored according to patient and defect characteristics. Clear guidelines for defect dimension–associated techniques have not been reported. Knee joint dimensions must be considered and correlated with respect to the cartilage defect size. Particular attention must be given to the subchondral bone, which is frequently affected in children and adolescents. Articular cartilage repair techniques appear to be safe in this cohort of patients, and no differences in complication rates have been reported when compared with adult patients. Particularly, autologous chondrocyte implantation has good biological potential, especially for large-diameter joint surface defects.
A Pilot Study of Peripheral Muscle Magnetic Stimulation as Add-on Treatment to Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation in Chronic Tinnitus
Creators: name: Vielsmeier, Veronika
name: Schecklmann, Martin
name: Schlee, Winfried
name: Kreuzer, Peter M.
name: Poeppl, Timm B.
name: Rupprecht, Rainer
name: Langguth, Berthold
name: Lehner, Astrid
Publisher: name: Universität Regensburg
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: CERVICAL-SPINE DYSFUNCTIONS; CHRONIC SUBJECTIVE TINNITUS; MYOFASCIAL PAIN SYNDROME; COCHLEAR NUCLEUS; CLINICAL-TRIALS; RTMS; MECHANISMS; MANAGEMENT; DISORDERS; THERAPY; rPMS; rTMS; tinnitus; brain stimulation; muscle magnetic stimulation; chronic tinnitus
subject: 610 Medizin

description: While brain stimulation techniques have been examined as treatment options for chronic tinnitus for many years, they have recently been extended to multimodal treatment approaches. As chronic tinnitus is often accompanied by comorbid muscular tension in the neck and back, we performed a one-arm pilot study to explore the feasibility of a new multimodal treatment approach. In detail, repetitive peripheral magnetic stimulation (rPMS) of the back was performed before and after each session of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) of the brain. Data of 41 patients were analyzed, all of which were treated with ten sessions of rTMS of the left prefrontal and left temporoparietal cortex followed by rPMS of the neck and back muscles. Tinnitus severity was measured using the tinnitus questionnaire (TQ). Neck pain was assessed using the neck pain and disability scale (NPAD). The new treatment approach was feasible and well accepted by the majority of patients. However, the overall patient group did not improve significantly in either of the questionnaires. If patients were divided in different subgroups depending on whether they were suffering from neck pain or somatosensory tinnitus, explorative post-hoc tests suggested differential effects: patients with both neck pain and somatosensory tinnitus had better outcomes than patients without those conditions or with neck pain only. This was true for both the TQ and the NPAD. This effect was of transient nature though: the TQ score went back to its baseline level after a follow-up period of 12 weeks. Based on our results we recommend that in studies that investigate tinnitus treatments targeting somatosensory afferents patients should be stratified according to somatic co-morbidities and somatosensory influence on the tinnitus percept.
Leberis davidi
Creators: name: Macêdo, Rafael Lacerda
name: Sousa, Francisco Diogo R.
name: Jesus, Sheila Bonfim de
name: Nunesmaia, Bárbara Janaina Bezerra
name: Branco, Christina Wyss Castelo
name: Elmoor-Loureiro, Lourdes M. A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Branchiopoda
Diplostraca
Chydoridae
Leberis
Leberis davidi

description: Leberis davidi (Richard,1895).
Pedra do Cavalo Reservoir, Governador Mangabeira, 12°56’59”S 38°20’25”W, 11.vii.2001 and 27.iii.2002, leg. Eduardo Mendes da Silva (EL01614, EL00645), 11.vii.2002, coll. L.M.A. Elmoor-Loureiro (EL03251).
description: Published as part of Macêdo, Rafael Lacerda, Sousa, Francisco Diogo R., Jesus, Sheila Bonfim de, Nunesmaia, Bárbara Janaina Bezerra, Branco, Christina Wyss Castelo & Elmoor-Loureiro, Lourdes M. A., 2021, Cladocera (Crustacea, Branchiopoda) species of Bahia State, Brazil: a critical update on species descriptions, distributions, and new records, pp. 1-26 in Nauplius (e 2021011) (e 2021011) 29 on page 25, DOI: 10.1590/2358-2936e2021011, http://zenodo.org/record/10904828
Coccodentalium Sacco 1896
Creators: name: Caetano, Carlos Henrique Soares
name: Scarabino, Victor
name: Absalão, Ricardo Silva
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2006
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Mollusca
Scaphopoda
Dentaliida
Dentaliidae
Coccodentalium

description: Coccodentalium Sacco, 1896
Type species
Dentalium radula Schröter, 1784 (original designation).
Diagnosis
Shell medium to large, nearly straight, solid, polished, white, usually with dark brown markings. Six primary ribs, secondary ribs present reaching oral area. Rib section round, irregular due to nodules, cancellate throughout. Intercostal spaces concave, transversally sculptured. Apex with flat V­shaped notch on ventral side, lumen circular. Section hexagonal to polygonal at apex, subpolygonal at aperture.
description: Published as part of Caetano, Carlos Henrique Soares, Scarabino, Victor & Absalão, Ricardo Silva, 2006, Scaphopoda (Mollusca) from the Brazilian continental shelf and upper slope (13 º to 21 ºS) with descriptions of two new species of the genus Cadulus Philippi, 1844, pp. 1-47 in Zootaxa 1267 on page 18, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.173183
Multiple Symmetric Lipomatosis: New Classification System Based on the Largest German Patient Cohort
Creators: name: Schiltz, Daniel
name: Anker, Alexandra
name: Ortner, Christine
name: Tschernitz, Sebastian
name: Koller, Michael
name: Klein, Silvan
name: Felthaus, Oliver
name: Schreml, Julia
name: Schreml, Stephan
name: Prantl, Lukas
Publisher: name: Universität Regensburg
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: 610 Medizin

description: Background:
Multiple symmetric lipomatosis (MSL) is defined as a disorder of nonencapsulated adipose tissue growth. Its prevalence is indicated as 1:25,000 and affects, as stated in the literature, mainly Mediterranean males (male:female ratio of 15:1). Phenotypes are still classified as defined by Donhauser in 1991. We report clinical and phenotypic data of the largest patient cohort investigated in Germany so far.

Methods:
Forty-five patients diagnosed with MSL at the University Hospital Regensburg between 2007 and 2017 were photographed, clinically examined, and blood samples were taken. Based on the photographs (n = 33), 11 independent observers assessed patients using the Donhauser classification. Furthermore, the bodies of all patients were subdivided into 12 body areas, and the viewers had to indicate all MSL-affected areas per patient. Prevalence was calculated, comorbidities were assessed, and blood samples were analyzed.

Results:
According to the established Donhauser classification, less than 50% of the patients could be classified. Therefore, based on the constellations of MSL-affected body areas, a new classification that divides phenotypes of MSL into 5 types (Ia, Ib, Ic, II, and III) was set up and was able to cover 100% of our patients. The male to female ratio was found to be 1:2.5 (male:female). Prevalence of MSL in the catchment area was found to be 1:25,000. Hypercholesterinemia and hypothyroidism were frequent comorbidities, and blood analyses were normal besides a hypercholesterinemia.

Discussion:
The new proposed classification system describes 5 subtypes and allowed to classify all assessed patients. Male to female ratio (1:2.5) contradicted most previous publications.
A guideline for placement of an infra-acetabular screw based on anatomic landmarks via an intra-pelvic approach
Creators: name: Baumann, Florian
name: Schmitz, Paul
name: Mahr, Daniel
name: Kerschbaum, Maximilian
name: Gänsslen, Axel
name: Nerlich, Michael
name: Worlicek, Michael
Publisher: name: Universität Regensburg
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: INTRAPELVIC APPROACH; MODIFIED STOPPA; FRACTURE FIXATION; PLATE; CORRIDOR; STRENGTH; Acetabulum fracture; Screw fixation; Entry point; Infra acetabular screw; Anatomic landmarks; Intra-pelvic approach
subject: 610 Medizin

description: Background: Due to demographic changes, more and more fracture patterns involving anterior acetabular structures occur. The infra-acetabular screw is seen a useful tool to increase stability in fixation of the acetabular cup. However, the exact position of this screw in relation to anatomic landmarks which are intra-operatively palpable via an intra-pelvic approach has not yet been determined. Methods: This biomorphometric experimental study references the ideal screw position of an infra-acetabular screw to anatomic landmarks palpable via an intra-pelvic approach. Therefore, we created a computer tomography-based 3D-model of 40 patients (20 women, 20 men) who received a computer tomography (CT) scan of the pelvis for any other reason than an acetabular fracture. Results: The entry point of an ideal infra-acetabular was of high constancy. At mean, this point was 10.2 mm caudal and 10.4 mm medial of the ilio-pubic/ilio-pectineal eminence. This reference is independent of age, gender, or physical dimensions. However, we found gender-dependent differences for the angulation and the length of the screw. Conclusions: This study provides a comprehensive guideline to determine the ideal entry point for an infra-acetabular screw via an intra-pelvic approach. The entry point is located 10.2 mm caudal and 10.4 mm medial of the ilio-pubic/ilio-pectineal eminence.
Leydigia (Neoleydigia) striata Biraben 1939
Creators: name: Macêdo, Rafael Lacerda
name: Sousa, Francisco Diogo R.
name: Jesus, Sheila Bonfim de
name: Nunesmaia, Bárbara Janaina Bezerra
name: Branco, Christina Wyss Castelo
name: Elmoor-Loureiro, Lourdes M. A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Branchiopoda
Diplostraca
Chydoridae
Leydigia
Leydigia striata

description: Leydigia (Neoleydigia) cf. striata Birabén,1939.
(1) Pedra do Cavalo Reservoir, Governador Mangabeira, 12°56’59”S 38°20’25”W, 27.iii.2002, leg. Eduardo Mendes da Silva (EL00838). (2) Waterbody near Nova Soure, on the road connecting BR-101 and BR-116, 28.ii.1995, coll. P.S. Young and C.S. Serejo (MNRJ20280, EL00839). (3) Unidentified waterbody in Itapicuru River Basin, 27.ii.1995, coll. P.S. Young and C.S. Serejo (MNRJ20257).
description: Published as part of Macêdo, Rafael Lacerda, Sousa, Francisco Diogo R., Jesus, Sheila Bonfim de, Nunesmaia, Bárbara Janaina Bezerra, Branco, Christina Wyss Castelo & Elmoor-Loureiro, Lourdes M. A., 2021, Cladocera (Crustacea, Branchiopoda) species of Bahia State, Brazil: a critical update on species descriptions, distributions, and new records, pp. 1-26 in Nauplius (e 2021011) (e 2021011) 29 on page 25, DOI: 10.1590/2358-2936e2021011, http://zenodo.org/record/10904828
Leydigiopsis megalops Sars 1901
Creators: name: Macêdo, Rafael Lacerda
name: Sousa, Francisco Diogo R.
name: Jesus, Sheila Bonfim de
name: Nunesmaia, Bárbara Janaina Bezerra
name: Branco, Christina Wyss Castelo
name: Elmoor-Loureiro, Lourdes M. A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Branchiopoda
Diplostraca
Chydoridae
Leydigiopsis
Leydigiopsis megalops

description: Leydigiopsis megalops Sars, 1901.Formoso
River, pond 1, head office of Trijunção Farm, Cocos,
14°49’02”S 45°58’35”W, 26.iv.2003, coll. L.M.A. Elmoor-Loureiro (EL03270).
description: Published as part of Macêdo, Rafael Lacerda, Sousa, Francisco Diogo R., Jesus, Sheila Bonfim de, Nunesmaia, Bárbara Janaina Bezerra, Branco, Christina Wyss Castelo & Elmoor-Loureiro, Lourdes M. A., 2021, Cladocera (Crustacea, Branchiopoda) species of Bahia State, Brazil: a critical update on species descriptions, distributions, and new records, pp. 1-26 in Nauplius (e 2021011) (e 2021011) 29 on pages 25-26, DOI: 10.1590/2358-2936e2021011, http://zenodo.org/record/10904828
Coccodentalium carduus Dall 1889
Creators: name: Caetano, Carlos Henrique Soares
name: Scarabino, Victor
name: Absalão, Ricardo Silva
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2006
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Mollusca
Scaphopoda
Dentaliida
Dentaliidae
Coccodentalium
Coccodentalium carduus

description: Coccodentalium carduus (Dall, 1889)
Figs. 33–38
+ Dentalium carduus Dall 1889: 423, pl. 27, fig. 3.
+ Dentalium (Dentalium) carduus: Pilsbry and Sharp 1897: 30, pl. 7, fig. 6; Henderson 1920: 33, pl. 3, figs. 4,5,7.
+ Dentalium (Fissidentalium) floridense Henderson 1920: 64, pl. 10, figs. 1,2,6,7; Penna­Neme 1974: 113; Scarabino 1975: 184, pl. 59, fig. 902.
+ Dentalium (Coccodentalium) carduus: Emerson 1952: 2.
+ Dentalium (Coccodentalium) carduum: Abbott 1974: 384, fig. 4497.
+ Dentalium (Dentalium) carduum: Turner 1955: 311.
Dentalium (Fissidentalium) amphialum (non Watson 1879): Penna­Neme 1974: 113.
+ Fissidentalium floridense: Scarabino 1985: 199, pl. 72, fig. 1021; Sumida and Pires­Vanin 1997: 781.
+ Fissidentalium carduum: Scarabino 1994: 306, pl. 106, fig. 1509; Steiner and Kabat 2001: 444.
+ Fissidentalium carduus: Steiner and Kabat 2004: 574.
+ Coccodentalium carduum: Steiner 1998: 81.
Type material
Lectotype MCZ 7692 (designated by Henderson, 1920: 33); Paralectotypes USNM 95321, 1 dd, USNM 95322, 1 dd, MCZ 7691, 1 dd.
Diagnosis
Shell long (to 89 mm in length), slightly curved, regularly tapering, yellowish grey. Six primary ribs, secondary ribs present, attaining rapidily similar size of primary ones, transverse riblets present producing a rasp­like surface. Apex with a deep, narrow slit at the convex side. Oral section polygonal, circular to slightly dorsoventrally compressed.
Material examined
Lectotype of Coccodentalium carduus; IBUFRJ 13786, sta 50, 19 dd; IBUFRJ 14245, sta C13, 3 dd; IBUFRJ 14246, sta A3, 1 lv, 14 dd; IBUFRJ 14306, sta 538, 2 dd; IBUFRJ 14307, sta 19f, 1 dd; IBUFRJ 14308, sta 20, 1 dd.
Distribution
USA: North Carolina, Florida (Henderson 1920; Abbott 1974); Caribbean Sea: Barbados (Henderson 1920); Brazil: Maceió to Rio Grande do Sul (Penna­Neme 1974; Scarabino 1975, 1985, 1994). Living 180 m (Penna­Neme 1974) to 247 m (this study), shells 40 to 1980 m.
Remarks
This species is commonly included in Fissidentalium but the hexagonal apex (Fig. 34) and cancellated sculpture (Fig. 37) clearly place it in Coccodentalium. The six rib scheme is better observed in the apex of young specimens. It could be confused with Paradentalium gouldii or P. americanum that also have a hexagonal apical section, but C. carduus is more tapering and the pattern of the transverse sculpture as well as the apical slit are observed already in early stages of development.
description: Published as part of Caetano, Carlos Henrique Soares, Scarabino, Victor & Absalão, Ricardo Silva, 2006, Scaphopoda (Mollusca) from the Brazilian continental shelf and upper slope (13 º to 21 ºS) with descriptions of two new species of the genus Cadulus Philippi, 1844, pp. 1-47 in Zootaxa 1267 on pages 18-19, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.173183
A joint view on genetic variants for adiposity differentiates subtypes with distinct metabolic implications
Creators: name: Winkler, Thomas W.
name: Günther, Felix
name: Höllerer, Simon
name: Zimmermann, Martina
name: Loos, Ruth J. F.
name: Kutalik, Zoltán
name: Heid, Iris M.
Publisher: name: Universität Regensburg
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: GENOME-WIDE ASSOCIATION; BODY-MASS INDEX; FAT; TISSUE; RISK; ARCHITECTURE; METAANALYSIS; INSIGHTS; DISEASE; BIOLOGY;
subject: 570 Biowissenschaften, Biologie

description: The problem of the genetics of related phenotypes is often addressed by analyzing adjusted-model traits, but such traits warrant cautious interpretation. Here, we adopt a joint view of adiposity traits in similar to 322,154 subjects (GIANT consortium). We classify 159 signals associated with body mass index (BMI), waist-to-hip ratio (WHR), or WHR adjusted for BMI (WHRadjBMI) at P < 5 x 10(-8), into four classes based on the direction of their effects on BMI and WHR. Our classes help differentiate adiposity genetics with respect to anthropometry, fat depots, and metabolic health. Class-specific Mendelian randomization reveals that variants associated with both WHR-decrease and BMI increase are linked to metabolically rather favorable adiposity through beneficial hip fat. Class-specific enrichment analyses implicate digestive systems as a pathway in adiposity genetics. Our results demonstrate that WHRadjBMI variants capture relevant effects of "unexpected fat distribution given the BMI" and that a joint view of the genetics underlying related phenotypes can inform on important biology.
"zpt_y0_y6.txt" of "A precise measurement of the Z-boson double-differential transverse momentum and rapidity distributions in the full phase space of the decay leptons with the ATLAS experiment at $\sqrt s$ = 8 TeV"
Creators: name: ATLAS Collaboration
Publisher: name: HEPData
Year: 2024

description: Correlation for $p_T$ cross section between 0.0 < |y| < 0.4 and 2.4 < |y| < 2.8
description: CERN-LHC. This paper presents for the first time a precise measurement of the production properties of the $Z$ boson in the full phase space of the decay leptons. This is in contrast to the many previous precise unfolded measurements performed in the fiducial phase space of the decay leptons. The measurement is obtained from proton--proton collision data collected by the ATLAS experiment in 2012 at $\sqrt{s} = 8$ TeV at the LHC and corresponding to an integrated luminosity of 20.2 fb$^{-1}$. The results, based on a total of 15.3 million $Z$-boson decays to electron and muon pairs, extend and improve a previous measurement of the full set of angular coefficients describing $Z$-boson decay. The double-differential cross-section distributions in $Z$-boson transverse momentum $p_T$ and rapidity $y$ are measured in the pole region, defined as $80 < m_{\ell\ell} < 100$ GeV, over the range $|y| < 3.6$. The total uncertainty of the normalised cross-section measurements in the peak region of the $p_T$ distribution is dominated by statistical uncertainties over the full range and increases as a function of rapidity from $0.5-1.0$% for $|y| < 2.0$ to $2-7$% at higher rapidities. The results for the rapidity-dependent transverse momentum distributions are compared to state-of-the-art QCD predictions, which combine in the best cases approximate N$^4$LL resummation with N$^3$LO fixed-order perturbative calculations. The differential rapidity distributions integrated over $p_T$ are even more precise, with accuracies from $0.2-0.3$% for $|y| < 2.0$ to $0.4-0.9$% at higher rapidities, and are compared to fixed-order QCD predictions using the most recent parton distribution functions. The agreement between data and predictions is quite good in most cases.
UTILIZING MICROSERVICE REQUEST TRACES TO ENHANCE WORKLOAD PREDICTION
Creators: name: Mahajan, Isham Jitendra
Publisher: name: Purdue University Graduate School
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 460601
subject: Cloud computing
classificationCode: 460612
subject: Service oriented computing

description: Container orchestration systems, such as Kubernetes, often rely on manual resource allocation to manage resources, which can be inefficient and inflexible due to frequent over-provisioning or underprovisioning. Kubernetes horizontal pod autoscaler (HPA), vertical pod autoscaler (VPA), and Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) Autopilot are primarily threshold-based, making them reactive rather than proactive since they adjust resources after exceeding utilization thresholds, leading to temporary degradation in quality of service~(QoS). While some solutions utilize calls per minute (CPM) counts for requests to microservices to estimate resource consumption dynamically, they do not fully exploit distributed traces or associated microservices' interdependencies. This thesis hypothesizes that more profound insights into future workload patterns can be gained by exploiting microservices' interaction and the CPM counts for each pair of communicating microservices. This thesis proposes a comprehensive machine learning workflow to assess whether factoring in the interdependencies between microservices results in improved workload prediction. The findings of this study indicate that a long short-term memory (LSTM) model performs well, with average mean absolute error (MAE) and root mean square error (RMSE) values of 7.02 and 10.54, respectively. The highest \(R^2\) score observed was 0.07. This suggests that although incorporating distributed traces and inter-microservice CPM counts provides valuable insights, the models fail to capture the full complexity of workload dynamics. These results highlight the potential for enhancing workload prediction accuracy and underscore the need to refine these methods further to achieve more proactive and efficient resource allocation in container orchestration systems.
Phenalen-1-one-Mediated Antimicrobial Photodynamic Therapy: Antimicrobial Efficacy in a Periodontal Biofilm Model and Flow Cytometric Evaluation of Cytoplasmic Membrane Damage
Creators: name: Cieplik, Fabian
name: Steinwachs, Viktoria-Sophia
name: Muehler, Denise
name: Hiller, Karl-Anton
name: Thurnheer, Thomas
name: Belibasakis, Georgios N.
name: Buchalla, Wolfgang
name: Maisch, Tim
Publisher: name: Universität Regensburg
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: SINGLET OXYGEN; BLUE-LIGHT; IN-VITRO; DEINOCOCCUS-RADIODURANS; STAPHYLOCOCCUS-AUREUS; SYSTEMIC AMOXICILLIN; STREPTOCOCCUS-MUTANS; BACTERIAL VIABILITY; ESCHERICHIA-COLI; INACTIVATION; biofilm; periodontal; photodynamic; phenalen-1-one; chlorhexidine; flow cytometry; propidium iodide; cytoplasmic membrane
subject: 610 Medizin

description: In light of increasing resistance toward conventional antibiotics and antiseptics, antimicrobial photodynamic therapy (aPDT) may be a valuable alternative, especially for use in dentistry. In this regard, photosensitizers (PS) based on a phenalen-1-one structure seem to be especially favorable due to their high singlet oxygen quantum yield. However, the actual target structures of phenalen-1-one-mediated aPDT are still unclear. The aim of the present study was to investigate the antimicrobial efficacy of aPDT mediated by phenalen-1-one derivatives SAPYR and SAGUA for inactivation of a polymicrobial biofilm consisting of three putative periodontal pathogens in vitro and to get first insights in the mechanism of action of phenalen-1-one-mediated aPDT by assessing damage of cytoplasmic membranes. aPDT with SAPYR exhibited identical antimicrobial efficacy as compared to chlorhexidine (CHX) [4.4-6.1 log(10) reduction of colony forming units (CFUs) depending on bacterial species] while aPDT with SAGUA was less effective (2.0-2.8 log(10)). Flow cytometric analysis combined with propidium iodide (PI) staining revealed no damage of cytoplasmic membranes after aPDT with both phenalen-1-one derivatives, which was confirmed by spectroscopic measurements for release of nucleic acids after treatment. Spectrophotometric PS-uptake measurements showed no uptake of SAPYR by bacterial cells. Despite the inability to pinpoint the actual target of phenalen-1-one-mediated aPDT, this study shows the high antimicrobial potential of phenalen-1-on mediated aPDT (especially when using SAPYR) and represents a first step for getting insights in the mechanism and damage patterns of aPDT with this class of PS.
Magnospina dentifera
Creators: name: Macêdo, Rafael Lacerda
name: Sousa, Francisco Diogo R.
name: Jesus, Sheila Bonfim de
name: Nunesmaia, Bárbara Janaina Bezerra
name: Branco, Christina Wyss Castelo
name: Elmoor-Loureiro, Lourdes M. A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Branchiopoda
Diplostraca
Chydoridae
Magnospina
Magnospina dentifera

description: Magnospina dentifera (Sars, 1901).
(1) Pedra do Cavalo Reservoir, Governador Mangabeira, 12°56’59”S 38°20’25”W, 11.vii.2001 and 27.iii.2002, leg. Eduardo Mendes da Silva (EL03178, EL00650), 11.vii.2002,coll. L.M.A. Elmoor-Loureiro (EL00651). (2) Capivara Pond, Arembepe, Camaçari, 12°45’42”S 38°10’08”W, 12.vii.2002, coll. L.M.A. Elmoor-Loureiro (EL00652). (3) Pool near Itanhém River, road between Caravelas and Alcobaça, Km 21, 17.iii. 1995,coll. P.S. Young, C.B. Castro, A.E. Migotto, R.J.J. Silva, and C.A. Echeverria (MNRJ20342). (5) Contas River, Itagibá, 14°06’– 14°11’S 39°39’– 39°47’W, x.2008 – vii.2009, coll. Sheila Bonfim de Jesus (SBJ). (5) Reservoir in Onça Stream, Bom Sucesso farm, Itagibá, 14°10’25”S 39°44’19”W, x.2008 – vii.2009, coll. Sheila Bonfim de Jesus (SBJ).
description: Published as part of Macêdo, Rafael Lacerda, Sousa, Francisco Diogo R., Jesus, Sheila Bonfim de, Nunesmaia, Bárbara Janaina Bezerra, Branco, Christina Wyss Castelo & Elmoor-Loureiro, Lourdes M. A., 2021, Cladocera (Crustacea, Branchiopoda) species of Bahia State, Brazil: a critical update on species descriptions, distributions, and new records, pp. 1-26 in Nauplius (e 2021011) (e 2021011) 29 on page 26, DOI: 10.1590/2358-2936e2021011, http://zenodo.org/record/10904828
DWI - histology: a possible means of determining degree of liver fibrosis?
Creators: name: Verloh, Niklas
name: Utpatel, Kirsten
name: Haimerl, Michael
name: Zeman, Florian
name: Fellner, Claudia
name: Dahlke, Marc
name: Renner, Philipp
name: Seyfried, Timo
name: Müller, Martina
name: Stroszczynski, Christian
name: Evert, Matthias
name: Wiggermann, Philipp
Publisher: name: Universität Regensburg
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: magnetic resonance imaging; liver; abdomen; fibrosis; histology
subject: 610 Medizin

description: Objectives:
The aim of this study was to determine the diagnostic value of diffusion-weighted MRI of the liver at 3T to classify liver fibrosis/cirrhosis.

Methods:
62 patients who underwent both histopathological examination and diffusion-weighted imaging of the liver via 3T MRI within a period of 3 months were included in the study. The Ishak score (1-6) was used to determine the degree of fibrosis: No liver fibrosis (NLF; Ishak 0, n = 16), mild liver fibrosis (MLF; Ishak 1-2, n = 23), advanced liver fibrosis (ALF; Ishak 3-5, n = 12), and liver cirrhosis (LC; Ishak 6, n = 11).

Results:
The corresponding ADC values for the individual patient groups were as follows: NLF: 1123 (SD 95.8); MLF: 1032 (SD 77.6); ALF: 962 (SD 68.8); LC: 1015 (SD 60.2) mm2/s. There is a significant difference between NLF and MLF (p = 0.004) and between MLF and ALF (p = 0.022). A significant difference between patients with ALF and LC (p = 0.117) could not be found.

Conclusion:
Liver fibrosis/cirrhosis lowers the ADC values of the liver parenchyma in 3T MRI. However, the degree of fibrosis can only be conditionally determined on the basis of ADC values.
Graptacme Pilsbry & Sharp 1897
Creators: name: Caetano, Carlos Henrique Soares
name: Scarabino, Victor
name: Absalão, Ricardo Silva
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2006
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Mollusca
Scaphopoda
Dentaliida
Dentaliidae
Graptacme

description: Graptacme Pilsbry & Sharp, 1897
Type species
Dentalium eboreum Conrad, 1846 (subsequent designation by Woodring, 1925: 201).
Diagnosis
Shell medium to large, slightly to well curved, fragile, polished to shiny, except apical portion; translucent white or salmon near the apex. Fine, close longitudinal striae, prominent near apex; anterior half of shell usually smooth. Apex simple, truncate with apical callus, lumen variable in shape, or with deep irregular slit at dorsal side or laterally disposed. Circular in section, oral aperture generally thin, translucent.
description: Published as part of Caetano, Carlos Henrique Soares, Scarabino, Victor & Absalão, Ricardo Silva, 2006, Scaphopoda (Mollusca) from the Brazilian continental shelf and upper slope (13 º to 21 ºS) with descriptions of two new species of the genus Cadulus Philippi, 1844, pp. 1-47 in Zootaxa 1267 on page 19, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.173183
Effects of genetic variants in the TSPO gene on protein structure and stability
Creators: name: Milenkovic, Vladimir M.
name: Bader, Stefanie
name: Sudria-Lopez, Daniel
name: Siebert, Ramona
name: Brandl, Caroline
name: Nothdurfter, Caroline
name: Weber, Bernhard H. F.
name: Rupprecht, Rainer
name: Wetzel, Christian H.
Publisher: name: Universität Regensburg
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: MITOCHONDRIAL TRANSLOCATOR PROTEIN; POSITRON-EMISSION-TOMOGRAPHY; AMINO-ACID SUBSTITUTIONS; 18 KDA TSPO; PERIPHERAL BENZODIAZEPINE; DELETERIOUS MUTATIONS; SYNONYMOUS VARIANTS; A147T POLYMORPH; BINDING; AFFINITY;
subject: 610 Medizin

description: The 18 kDa translocator protein (TSPO) is an evolutionary conserved cholesterol binding protein localized in the outer mitochondrial membrane. Expression of TSPO is upregulated in activated microglia in various neuroinflammatory, neurodegenerative, and neoplastic disorders. Therefore, TSPO radioligands are used as biomarkers in positron emission tomography (PET) studies. In particular, a common A147T polymorphism in the TSPO gene affects binding of several high affinity TSPO radioligands. Given the relevance of TSPO as a diagnostic biomarker in disease processes, we systematically searched for mutations in the human TSPO gene by a wide array of evolution and structure based bioinformatics tools and identified potentially deleterious missense mutations. The two most frequently observed missense mutations A147T and R162H were further analysed in structural models of human wildtype and mutant TSPO proteins. The effects of missense mutations were studied on the atomic level using molecular dynamics simulations. To analyse putative effects of A147T and R162H variants on protein stability we established primary dermal fibroblast cultures from wt and homozygous A147T and R162H donors. Stability of endogenous TSPO protein, which is abundantly expressed in fibroblasts, was studied using cycloheximide protein degradation assay. Our data show that the A147T mutation significantly alters the flexibility and stability of the mutant protein. Furthermore both A147T and R162H mutations decreased the half-life of the mutant proteins by about 25 percent, which could in part explain its effect on reduced pregnenolone production and susceptibility to neuropsychiatric disorders. The present study is the first comprehensive bioinformatic analysis of genetic variants in the TSPO gene, thereby extending the knowledge about the clinical relevance of TSPO nsSNPs.
Inkulturation und Befreiung: Anfragen aus der Perspektive indianischer Völker
Creators: name: Suess, Paulo
Publisher: name: Ordenskorrespondenz
Year: 1970

description: Ordenskorrespondenz, Bd. 28 (1987): Ordenskorrespondenz: Zeitschrift für Fragen des Ordenslebens, Band 28
Notoalona sculpta
Creators: name: Macêdo, Rafael Lacerda
name: Sousa, Francisco Diogo R.
name: Jesus, Sheila Bonfim de
name: Nunesmaia, Bárbara Janaina Bezerra
name: Branco, Christina Wyss Castelo
name: Elmoor-Loureiro, Lourdes M. A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Branchiopoda
Diplostraca
Chydoridae
Notoalona
Notoalona sculpta

description: Notoalona sculpta (Sars, 1901).
(1) Pedra do Cavalo Reservoir, Governador Mangabeira, 12°56’59”S 38°20’25”W, 11.vii.2001 and 27.iii.2002, leg. Eduardo Mendes da Silva (EL03179, EL00857), 11.vii.2002,coll. L.M.A.Elmoor-Loureiro (EL00858). (2) Contas River, Itagibá, 14°06’– 14°11’S 39°39’– 39°47’W, x.2008 – vii.2009, coll. Sheila Bonfim de Jesus (SBJ, EL03307). (3) Reservoir in Onça Stream, Bom Sucesso farm, Itagibá, 14°10’25”S 39°44’19”W, x.2008 – vii.2009, coll. Sheila Bonfim de Jesus (SBJ).
description: Published as part of Macêdo, Rafael Lacerda, Sousa, Francisco Diogo R., Jesus, Sheila Bonfim de, Nunesmaia, Bárbara Janaina Bezerra, Branco, Christina Wyss Castelo & Elmoor-Loureiro, Lourdes M. A., 2021, Cladocera (Crustacea, Branchiopoda) species of Bahia State, Brazil: a critical update on species descriptions, distributions, and new records, pp. 1-26 in Nauplius (e 2021011) (e 2021011) 29 on page 26, DOI: 10.1590/2358-2936e2021011, http://zenodo.org/record/10904828
Grammoplites Fowler 1904
Creators: name: Knapp, Leslie W.
name: Imamura, Hisashi
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Actinopterygii
Scorpaeniformes
Platycephalidae
Grammoplites

description: Key to the Species of Grammoplites
1a Uppermost preopercular spine not reaching opercular margin; all LL scales bearing a spine; no discrete black blotch at rear of first dorsal fin; anal fin rays 12 ..................................................................................................................... 2
1b Uppermost preopercular spine reaching to or past opercular margin; posterior LL scales may not bear spines; rear of first dorsal fin with prominent black blotch; anal-fin rays 13................................................................... G. suppositus
2a Total GR count usually 6; dorsum brown with 3–4 darker bands; anal fin dusky, often with dark ray tips ................ 3
2b Total GR count 7–8; dorsum gray or light tan with 5–6 indistinct bands; anal fin whitish........................... G. vittatus
3a Interorbital width 9.8–13.1 % of HL; caudal fin usually with broad dark band at rear edge .......................... G. scaber
3b Interorbital width 6.4–8.4 % of HL; caudal fin yellowish .. ............................................................................ G. knappi
Remarks. Grammoplites suppositus (Troschel, 1840) is found from the Red Sea to the Gulf of Aden, Persian Gulf and the Bay of Bengal. The range of G. vittatus appears to be restricted to the Persian Gulf and the northern Arabian Sea. Grammoplites scaber is more widely distributed, from the Bay of Bengal to the Gulf of Thailand and Indonesia. Grammoplites knappi was reported by Imamura and Amaoka (1994) from the Gulf of Thailand, Hainan Island, China. and from off Sarawak, Borneo. Additional collecting will hopefully determine more exact range limits for these species.
description: Published as part of Knapp, Leslie W. & Imamura, Hisashi, 2014, Grammoplites vittatus (Valenciennes), (Scorpaeniformes, Platycephalidae), removed from synonymy with Grammoplites scaber (Linnaeus), pp. 447-450 in Zootaxa 3846 (3) on page 450, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3846.3.8, http://zenodo.org/record/4928695