cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Natica stellata Hedley 1913
Creators: name: Jirapatrasilp, Parin
name: Cuny, Gilles
name: Kocsis, László
name: Sutcharit, Chirasak
name: Ngamnisai, Nom
name: Charoentitirat, Thasinee
name: Kumpitak, Satapat
name: Suraprasit, Kantapon
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Mollusca
Gastropoda
Littorinimorpha
Naticidae
Natica
Natica stellata

description: Natica stellata Hedley, 1913
Figs 3 D, 6 B
 Natica stellata Hedley, 1913: 299 – 300. Type locality: unknown. Cernohorsky 1972: 94 – 95, pl. 24, fig. 6. Wilson 1993: 217, pl. 36, fig. 24. Poutiers 1998 b: 513, with in-text figs. Robba et al. 2004: 71, pl. 9, fig. 2 a, b. Dharma 2005: 176, pl. 63, fig. 18. Robba et al. 2007: 91 (appendix). Hollmann 2008: 492, pl. 191, figs 9, 10 a, b. Nabhitabhata 2009: 125. Torigoe and Inaba 2011: 76 – 77. Mukhopadhyay et al. 2013: 152 – 153, fig. 6. Sanpanich and Duangdee 2013: 57. Okutani 2017: 862, pl. 149, fig. 7. Wells et al. 2021: 83.
 Natica (Natica) stellata. Cernohorsky 1971: 176 – 177, figs 6, 8 – 13.
Referred material.
CUF - NKNY - G 05 (126 shells; Figs 3 D, 6 B).
Habitat.
Sandy gravel bottoms in sublittoral zones down to 20 m depth (Hollmann 2008; Okutani 2017).
Distribution.
Indo-West Pacific, from Japan to Australia (Cernohorsky 1972; Wilson 1993; Okutani 2017). Probably present in the Indian Ocean (Poutiers 1998 b). Records of fossils from the Holocene in central Thailand (Robba et al. 2003, 2004).
Record in Thailand.
Gulf of Thailand and Andaman Sea (Wells et al. 2021).
Taxonomic remarks and comparisons.
 This species differs from its similar species, Natica vitellus, in having a parietal callus forming a tongue-shaped extension over the posterior part of the umbilicus (Cernohorsky 1971). See also comprehensive taxonomic remarks in Cernohorsky (1971).
description: Published as part of Jirapatrasilp, Parin, Cuny, Gilles, Kocsis, László, Sutcharit, Chirasak, Ngamnisai, Nom, Charoentitirat, Thasinee, Kumpitak, Satapat & Suraprasit, Kantapon, 2024, Mid-Holocene marine faunas from the Bangkok Clay deposits in Nakhon Nayok, the Central Plain of Thailand, pp. 1-110 in ZooKeys 1202 on pages 1-110, DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.1202.119389
Erythrolamprus mossoroensis
Creators: name: Nogueira, Cristiano C.
name: Argôlo, Antonio J. S.
name: Arzamendia, Vanesa
name: Azevedo, Josué A.
name: Barbo, Fausto E.
name: Bérnils, Renato S.
name: Bolochio, Bruna E.
name: Borges-Martins, Marcio
name: Brasil-Godinho, Marcela
name: Braz, Henrique
name: Buononato, Marcus A.
name: Cisneros-Heredia, Diego F.
name: Colli, Guarino R.
name: Costa, Henrique C.
name: Franco, Francisco L.
name: Giraudo, Alejandro
name: Gonzalez, Rodrigo C.
name: Guedes, Thaís
name: Hoogmoed, Marinus S.
name: Marques, Otavio A. V.
name: Montingelli, Giovanna G.
name: Passos, Paulo
name: Prudente, Ana L. C.
name: Rivas, Gilson A.
name: Sanchez, Paola M.
name: Serrano, Filipe C.
name: Silva Jr., Nelson J.
name: Strüssmann, Christine
name: Vieira-Alencar, João Paulo S.
name: Zaher, Hussam
name: Sawaya, Ricardo J.
name: Martins, Marcio
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Reptilia
Squamata
Colubridae
Erythrolamprus
Erythrolamprus mossoroensis

description: Erythrolamprus mossoroensis
(Hoge and Lima-Verde, 1973)
Type locality. Mossoró, state of Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil.
Distribution. Endemic to Brazil (Plt. 379A). Widespread in the Caatinga, with marginal records in the Cerrado and Atlantic Forest south of the Amazon (Plt. 379A), at low to intermediate elevations (Plt. 379B). Previous map and taxonomy in Dixon (1989). Observed in the field in open, xeric vegetation, including herbaceous, arboreal, and bushy caatinga (Vanzolini et al., 1980; Dixon, 1989; Guedes et al., 2014).
description: Published as part of Nogueira, Cristiano C., Argôlo, Antonio J. S., Arzamendia, Vanesa, Azevedo, Josué A., Barbo, Fausto E., Bérnils, Renato S., Bolochio, Bruna E., Borges-Martins, Marcio, Brasil-Godinho, Marcela, Braz, Henrique, Buononato, Marcus A., Cisneros-Heredia, Diego F., Colli, Guarino R., Costa, Henrique C., Franco, Francisco L., Giraudo, Alejandro, Gonzalez, Rodrigo C., Guedes, Thaís, Hoogmoed, Marinus S., Marques, Otavio A. V., Montingelli, Giovanna G., Passos, Paulo, Prudente, Ana L. C., Rivas, Gilson A., Sanchez, Paola M., Serrano, Filipe C., Silva Jr., Nelson J., Strüssmann, Christine, Vieira-Alencar, João Paulo S., Zaher, Hussam, Sawaya, Ricardo J. & Martins, Marcio, 2019, Atlas of Brazilian Snakes: Verified Point-Locality Maps to Mitigate the Wallacean Shortfall in a Megadiverse Snake Fauna, pp. 1-274 in South American Journal of Herpetology 14 (s 1) on page 44, DOI: 10.2994/SAJH-D-19-00120.1, http://zenodo.org/record/10061686
До Питання Про Роль Місцевого Та Імпортного (Волинського) Кременю В Кременеобробці Трипільських Племен Буго-Дніпровського Межирріччя
Creators: name: Pichkur Yevhen
name: Pavlo, Shydlovskyi
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2005
Subjects: Chalcolithic
Tripolie culture
Lithic assemblage

description: Традиційно вважається, що обробка кременевої сировини відбувалась, в основному, в західному ареалі трипільського світу, переважно в Подністров’ї та Волині, в той час як на території Середнього Побужжя та у Подніпров’ї для виготовлення знарядь праці використовувався імпортований високоякісний волинський кремінь. Дослідження останніх років у Буго- Дніпровському межиріччі до певної міри спростовують це твердження. На території середньої течії Південного Бугу та Дніпра відомо два регіони, в яких зафіксовано природні виходи кременевої сировини: по притоках Південного Бугу - рр. Синюха, Вел. Вись, Ревуха, Гірський Тікич та ін. та район Канівських дислокацій в Середньому Подніпров’ї. Трипільські пам’ятки саме цих регіонів стали предметом даного дослідження.

Пам’ятки Буго-Дніпровського межиріччя свідчать про розвиток кременеобробного виробництва не тільки в західних ареалах трипільської культури, а й у східних її областях на основі використання місцевих порід кременю. Наявність покладів кременю, який виступав основною сировиною для виготовлення знарядь праці, звісно впливала на характер розташування поселень і на розселення трипільських племен в тому чи іншому регіоні. На сьогодні можна говорити про існування змішаної кременевої індустрії трипільської культури в Буго-Дніпровському межиріччі, яка характеризується використанням у кременеобробці місцевої сировини як основи із застосуванням імпортного волинського кременю.
Extreme prematurity: Risk and resiliency
Creators: name: Taylor, Genevieve L
name: O'Shea, T Michael
Publisher: name: Elsevier
Year: 2022

description: Individuals born extremely preterm (before 28 weeks of gestation) comprise only about 0.7% of births in the United States and an even lower proportion in other high resource countries. However, these individuals account for a disproportionate number of children with cerebral palsy, intellectual deficit, autism spectrum disorder, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, and epilepsy. This review describes two large multiple center cohorts comprised of individuals born extremely preterm: the EPICURE cohort, recruited 1995 in the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland, and the Extremely Low Gestational Age Newborn (ELGAN), recruited 2002-2004 in five states in the United States. The primary focus of these studies has been neurodevelopmental disorders, but also of interest are growth, respiratory illness, and parent- and self-reported global health and well-being. Both of these studies indicate that among individuals born extremely preterm the risks of most neurodevelopmental disorders are increased. Early life factors that contribute to this risk include perinatal brain damage, some of which can be identified using neonatal head ultrasound, bronchopulmonary dysplasia, and neonatal systemic inflammation. Prenatal factors, particularly the family's socioeconomic position, also appear to contribute to risk. For most adverse outcomes, the risk is higher in males. Young adults born extremely preterm who have neurodevelopmental impairment, as compared to those without such impairment, rate their quality of life lower. However, young adults born extremely preterm who do not have neurodevelopmental impairments rate their quality of life as being similar to that of young adults born at term. Finally, we summarize the current state of interventions designed to improve the life course of extremely premature infants, with particular focus on efforts to prevent premature birth and on postnatal efforts to prevent adverse neurodevelopmental outcomes.
Paratectonatica tigrina
Creators: name: Jirapatrasilp, Parin
name: Cuny, Gilles
name: Kocsis, László
name: Sutcharit, Chirasak
name: Ngamnisai, Nom
name: Charoentitirat, Thasinee
name: Kumpitak, Satapat
name: Suraprasit, Kantapon
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Mollusca
Gastropoda
Littorinimorpha
Naticidae
Paratectonatica
Paratectonatica tigrina

description: Paratectonatica tigrina (Röding, 1798)
Figs 3 Q, 6 D
 Cochlis tigrina Röding, 1798: 147. Type locality: unknown.
 Natica tigrina. Tantanasiriwong 1978: 11, fig. 142. Nateewathana et al. 1981: 58. Dheeradilok et al. 1984: pl. 3, figs 9, 10. Wilson 1993: 217, pl. 36, fig. 10. Nateewathana 1995: 98, with in-text fig. Poutiers 1998 b: 514, with in-text figs. Swennen et al. 2001: 54, 121, fig. 369. Hylleberg and Kilburn 2003: 57. Dharma 2005: 176, pl. 63, fig. 14. Ramakrishna et al. 2007: 8, 66 – 67, pl. 4, figs 45, 46. Nabhitabhata 2009: 125. Okutani 2017: 864, pl. 150, fig. 10. Yang et al. 2017: 56, fig. 229. Surakiatchai et al. 2018: table 5, pl. 1, fig. 6 a, b.
 Paratectonatica tigrina. Majima 1989: pl. 14, fig. 18. Robba et al. 2003: tables 2 – 5. Robba et al. 2004: 73, pl. 9, fig. 4 a, b. Robba et al. 2007: 91 (appendix). Torigoe and Inaba 2011: 101 – 102, pl. 3, fig. 30. Kang et al. 2018: 357 – 358, 360, fig. 4.
 Tectonatica tigrina. Thach 2005: 87, pl. 26, fig. 24.
 Notocochlis tigrina. Gopalakrishnan et al. 2012: 73. Sanpanich and Duangdee 2013: 57. BEDO 2017 b: 165, with in-text fig. Tudu et al. 2018: table 1. Yadav et al. 2019: table 2, fig. 1 a. Wells et al. 2021: 84.
Referred material.
CUF - NKNY - G 03 (70 shells; Figs 3 Q, 6 D).
Habitat.
Sandy mud in intertidal zones down to 30 m depth (Thach 2005; Okutani 2017).
Distribution.
India (Yadav et al. 2019); Indo-West Pacific, from Japan to Australia (Wilson 1993; Poutiers 1998 b; Okutani 2017). Records of fossils from the Late Miocene to Quaternary in Indonesia and from the Quaternary in Thailand (Robba et al. 2003, 2004; Surakiatchai et al. 2018).
Record in Thailand.
Gulf of Thailand and Andaman Sea (Wells et al. 2021).
Taxonomic remarks and comparisons.
This species is recognised by its tall-spired shell with deeply impressed sutures and spiral rows of reddish-brown spots on a white background (Poutiers 1998 b; Robba et al. 2004).
 Superorder Latrogastropoda Riedel, 2000
 Superfamily Calyptraeoidea Lamarck, 1809
description: Published as part of Jirapatrasilp, Parin, Cuny, Gilles, Kocsis, László, Sutcharit, Chirasak, Ngamnisai, Nom, Charoentitirat, Thasinee, Kumpitak, Satapat & Suraprasit, Kantapon, 2024, Mid-Holocene marine faunas from the Bangkok Clay deposits in Nakhon Nayok, the Central Plain of Thailand, pp. 1-110 in ZooKeys 1202 on pages 1-110, DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.1202.119389
Erythrolamprus oligolepis
Creators: name: Nogueira, Cristiano C.
name: Argôlo, Antonio J. S.
name: Arzamendia, Vanesa
name: Azevedo, Josué A.
name: Barbo, Fausto E.
name: Bérnils, Renato S.
name: Bolochio, Bruna E.
name: Borges-Martins, Marcio
name: Brasil-Godinho, Marcela
name: Braz, Henrique
name: Buononato, Marcus A.
name: Cisneros-Heredia, Diego F.
name: Colli, Guarino R.
name: Costa, Henrique C.
name: Franco, Francisco L.
name: Giraudo, Alejandro
name: Gonzalez, Rodrigo C.
name: Guedes, Thaís
name: Hoogmoed, Marinus S.
name: Marques, Otavio A. V.
name: Montingelli, Giovanna G.
name: Passos, Paulo
name: Prudente, Ana L. C.
name: Rivas, Gilson A.
name: Sanchez, Paola M.
name: Serrano, Filipe C.
name: Silva Jr., Nelson J.
name: Strüssmann, Christine
name: Vieira-Alencar, João Paulo S.
name: Zaher, Hussam
name: Sawaya, Ricardo J.
name: Martins, Marcio
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Reptilia
Squamata
Colubridae
Erythrolamprus
Erythrolamprus oligolepis

description: Erythrolamprus oligolepis (Boulenger, 1905)
Type locality. Igarapé-AÇu, state of Pará, Brazil.
Distribution. Endemic to Brazil (Plt. 380A). In Brazil, widespread in Amazonia, south of the Amazon River (Plt. 380A), at low elevations (Plt. 380B). Previous map and taxonomy in Ascenso et al. (2019). Observed in the field in forest (Cunha and Nascimento, 1993).
description: Published as part of Nogueira, Cristiano C., Argôlo, Antonio J. S., Arzamendia, Vanesa, Azevedo, Josué A., Barbo, Fausto E., Bérnils, Renato S., Bolochio, Bruna E., Borges-Martins, Marcio, Brasil-Godinho, Marcela, Braz, Henrique, Buononato, Marcus A., Cisneros-Heredia, Diego F., Colli, Guarino R., Costa, Henrique C., Franco, Francisco L., Giraudo, Alejandro, Gonzalez, Rodrigo C., Guedes, Thaís, Hoogmoed, Marinus S., Marques, Otavio A. V., Montingelli, Giovanna G., Passos, Paulo, Prudente, Ana L. C., Rivas, Gilson A., Sanchez, Paola M., Serrano, Filipe C., Silva Jr., Nelson J., Strüssmann, Christine, Vieira-Alencar, João Paulo S., Zaher, Hussam, Sawaya, Ricardo J. & Martins, Marcio, 2019, Atlas of Brazilian Snakes: Verified Point-Locality Maps to Mitigate the Wallacean Shortfall in a Megadiverse Snake Fauna, pp. 1-274 in South American Journal of Herpetology 14 (s 1) on page 44, DOI: 10.2994/SAJH-D-19-00120.1, http://zenodo.org/record/10061686
Trajectories of depressive symptoms among mothers of preterm and full-term infants in a national sample
Creators: name: Elliott, Amy J.
name: McEvoy, Cindy T.
name: Musci, Rashelle J.
name: Roubinov, Danielle
name: Wu, Guojing
name: Bush, Nicole R.
name: Felder, Jennifer N.
name: Hipwell, Alison E.
name: Buss, Claudia
name: Stroustrup, Annemarie
name: Cordero, JosÃ© F.
name: Conradt, Elisabeth
name: Faleschini, Sabrina
name: Lester, Barry M.
name: Santos, Hudson
Publisher: name: Springer Nature
Year: 2022

description: To examine postpartum depressive symptom trajectories from birth to age 5 and their risk factors in a national sample of mothers of preterm and full-term infants. The racially and ethnically diverse sample comprised 11,320 maternal participants (Mage = 29; SD = 5.9) in the Environmental influences on Child Health Outcomes (ECHO) Program in the USA with data on newborn gestational age at birth (≥ 22 weeks) and maternal depression symptoms during the first 5 years following childbirth. Growth mixture models determined the number and trajectory of postpartum depression classes among women in the preterm and full-term groups, and we examined predictors of class membership. Five trajectories described depressive symptoms for both groups; however, notable differences were observed. One in 5 mothers of preterm infants developed clinically relevant depressive symptoms over time compared with 1 in 10 mothers of full-term infants. Among women who delivered preterm compared with those who delivered full-term, symptoms were more likely to increase over time and become severe when offspring were older. Distinct subgroups describe mothers’ depressive symptom trajectories through 5 years following childbirth. Mild to moderate depressive symptoms may onset or persist for many women beyond the initial postpartum period regardless of newborn gestational age at birth. For women with preterm infants, initially mild symptoms may increase to high levels of severity during the preschool and toddler years.
Ergaea walshi
Creators: name: Jirapatrasilp, Parin
name: Cuny, Gilles
name: Kocsis, László
name: Sutcharit, Chirasak
name: Ngamnisai, Nom
name: Charoentitirat, Thasinee
name: Kumpitak, Satapat
name: Suraprasit, Kantapon
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Mollusca
Gastropoda
Littorinimorpha
Calyptraeidae
Ergaea
Ergaea walshi

description: Ergaea walshi (Reeve, 1859)
Figs 3 H, 6 E
 Crepidula walshi Reeve, 1859: Crepidula, pl. 3, sp. 17. Type locality: Singapore; Ceylon [Sri Lanka]. Tantanasiriwong 1978: 9. Bosch et al. 1995: 69, fig. 230. Subba Rao and Dey 2000: 64. Swennen et al. 2001: 54, 117, text-fig. 344, fig. 344. Gemert 2003: 104. Robba et al. 2003: tables 3 – 5. Robba et al. 2004: 66 – 67, pl. 8, fig. 8 a, b. Ramakrishna et al. 2007: 7, 55 – 56. Robba et al. 2007: 91 (appendix).
 Ergaea walshi. Nateewathana et al. 1981: 57. Nabhitabhata 2009: 109. Low and Tan 2014: 11 – 13, fig. 1. BEDO 2017 b: 117, with in-text fig. Tudu et al. 2018: table 1. Wells et al. 2021: 75.
 Crepidula walshii [sic]. Way and Purchon 1981: 316.
 Siphopatella walshi. Hylleberg and Kilburn 2003: 47. Sanpanich and Duangdee 2013: 55. Okutani 2017: 838, pl. 114, fig. 3. Yang et al. 2017: 32, fig. 117.
 Crepidula (Siphopatella) walshi. Dharma 2005: 78, pl. 14, fig. 13 a, b; 342, pl. 136, fig. 15 a, b.
 Crepidula (Ergaea) walshi. Thach 2005: 66, pl. 10, fig. 27.
Referred material.
CUF - NKNY - G 25 (10 shells; Figs 3 H, 6 E).
Habitat.
Attached to the aperture of other shelled marine organisms, in intertidal zones down to 40 m depth (Robba et al. 2004; Thach 2005; Low and Tan 2014).
Distribution.
Persian Gulf; Indo-West Pacific, from Japan to the Arafura Sea (Robba et al. 2004; Okutani 2017). Several records of fossils from the Late Miocene to Holocene in India, Indonesia, Japan, Taiwan, and Thailand (Robba et al. 2004; Dharma 2005).
Record in Thailand.
Gulf of Thailand and Andaman Sea (Wells et al. 2021).
Taxonomic remarks and comparisons.
This species is recognised by an irregularly subrectangular and flattened shell, with a small apex close to the posterior margin, and a shelf-like internal septum attached just inside the posterior margin (Robba et al. 2004). See also comprehensive taxonomic remarks in Low and Tan (2014).
 Superfamily Tonnoidea Suter, 1913
description: Published as part of Jirapatrasilp, Parin, Cuny, Gilles, Kocsis, László, Sutcharit, Chirasak, Ngamnisai, Nom, Charoentitirat, Thasinee, Kumpitak, Satapat & Suraprasit, Kantapon, 2024, Mid-Holocene marine faunas from the Bangkok Clay deposits in Nakhon Nayok, the Central Plain of Thailand, pp. 1-110 in ZooKeys 1202 on pages 1-110, DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.1202.119389
MPEC 2024-M100 : 2024 MZ
Creators: name: Minor Planet Center Staff
Publisher: name: The Minor Planet Center
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Small Solar System bodies
valueUri: http://astrothesaurus.org/uat/1469
subject: 2024 MZ

description: The Minor Planet Electronic Circulars contain information on unusual minor planets, routine data on comets and natural satellites, and occasional editorial announcements.  They are published on behalf of Division F of the International Astronomical Union by the Minor Planet Center, Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, Cambridge, MA 02138, U.S.A.
Bufonaria rana
Creators: name: Jirapatrasilp, Parin
name: Cuny, Gilles
name: Kocsis, László
name: Sutcharit, Chirasak
name: Ngamnisai, Nom
name: Charoentitirat, Thasinee
name: Kumpitak, Satapat
name: Suraprasit, Kantapon
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Mollusca
Gastropoda
Littorinimorpha
Bursidae
Bufonaria
Bufonaria rana

description: Bufonaria rana (Linnaeus, 1758)
Figs 3 N, 6 F
 Murex rana Linnaeus, 1758: 748. Type locality: Asiatic Ocean.
 Bursa (Bufonaria) rana. Cernohorsky 1972: 119, pl. 32, fig. 8.
 Bursa rana. Tantanasiriwong 1978: 12, fig. 170. Nateewathana et al. 1981: 59. Way and Purchon 1981: 317. Swennen et al. 2001: 55, 122, fig. 380.
 Bufonaria rana. Wilson 1993: 226, pl. 43, fig. 1 a, b. Aungtonya and Hylleberg 1998: 319. Poutiers 1998 b: 551, with in-text figs. Subba Rao and Dey 2000: 92. Hylleberg and Kilburn 2003: 59. Robba et al. 2004: 76 – 77, pl. 9, fig. 9 a, b. Dharma 2005: 194, pl. 72, fig. 1 a – e; 352, pl. 141, fig. 7 a – c. Ramakrishna et al. 2007: 10, 81, pl. 6, figs 69, 70. Robba et al. 2007: 91 (appendix). Beu 2008: 618, pl. 254, figs 6, 7 a, b. Nabhitabhata 2009: 137. Sanpanich and Duangdee 2013: 58. BEDO 2017 b: 112, with in-text fig. Okutani 2017: 867 – 868, pl. 154, fig. 5. Yang et al. 2017: 64, fig. 266. Harzhauser et al. 2018: 13 – 14, pl. 3, figs 6 – 9. Tudu et al. 2018: table 1. Yadav et al. 2019: table 2, fig. 1 b. Wells et al. 2021: 89.
 Bufonaria (Bufonaria) rana. Cossignani 1994: 33 – 35, with in-text figs. Bosch et al. 1995: 102, fig. 372. Gemert 2003: 105. Thach 2005: 96, pl. 28, fig. 8.
Referred material.
CUF - NKNY - G 06, G 07 (18 shells; Figs 3 N, 6 F).
Habitat.
Muddy or sandy bottoms at a depth from 20 to 100 m (Okutani 2017; Yang et al. 2017).
Distribution.
Red Sea to Indian Ocean; Indo-West Pacific, from Japan to Australia (Robba et al. 2004; Okutani 2017; Yadav et al. 2019). Several records of fossils from the Miocene to Quaternary in Indonesia, Japan, the Philippines, and Taiwan (Robba et al. 2004; Dharma 2005; Harzhauser et al. 2018).
Record in Thailand.
Gulf of Thailand and Andaman Sea (Wells et al. 2021).
Taxonomic remarks and comparisons.
This species is recognised based on the descriptions and figures in Robba et al. (2004) and Harzhauser et al. (2018), specifically in having two prominent varices placed at either periphery, running vertically uninterrupted, or slightly staggered, from apex to base, and bearing three short spines.
 Order Neogastropoda Wenz, 1938
 Superfamily Volutoidea Rafinesque, 1815
description: Published as part of Jirapatrasilp, Parin, Cuny, Gilles, Kocsis, László, Sutcharit, Chirasak, Ngamnisai, Nom, Charoentitirat, Thasinee, Kumpitak, Satapat & Suraprasit, Kantapon, 2024, Mid-Holocene marine faunas from the Bangkok Clay deposits in Nakhon Nayok, the Central Plain of Thailand, pp. 1-110 in ZooKeys 1202 on pages 1-110, DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.1202.119389
Growth factors in Anorexia Nervosa: a systematic review and meta-analysis of cross-sectional and longitudinal data
Creators: name: Keeler, Johanna Louise
name: Robinson, Lauren
name: Keeler-Schäffeler, Rosemarie
name: Dalton, Bethan
name: Treasure, Janet
name: Himmerich, Hubertus
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2021
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Medicine
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Physiology
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: 111714 Mental Health
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: Growth factors are signalling molecules that play roles in the survival, proliferation, migration, and differentiation of cells. Studies have found alterations in specific growth factors in anorexia nervosa (AN). This systematic review and meta-analysis examined articles from three databases, measuring growth factors in AN cross-sectionally and longitudinally, and in recovered AN (rec-AN) cross-sectionally. Random-effects meta-analyses were conducted for brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) and insulin growth factor-I (IGF-1) for cross-sectional and longitudinal studies. A total of 82 studies were included: 56 cross-sectional (BDNF: n = 15; IGF-1: n = 41) and 24 longitudinal (BDNF: n = 5; IGF-1: n = 19) were meta-analysed and 20 studies were narratively synthesised. In cross-sectional analyses, BDNF and IGF-1 were lower in AN compared to controls, and BDNF was marginally greater in rec-AN compared to controls. In longitudinal meta-analyses, BDNF and IGF-1 increased from baseline to follow-up. Cross-sectional subgroup analyses revealed no differences in BDNF between controls and AN binge-eating/purging subtypes. It is likely that the low BDNF and IGF-1 levels found in AN are consequences of starvation, which are reversible with weight restoration. The increase in BDNF and IGF-1 during therapeutic weight restoration might improve neuroplasticity, which is the basis of learning, and thus psychotherapeutic success.
A Consideration of Racism in Pediatric Epidemiologic Studies
Creators: name: O'Shea, T Michael
name: Boynton-Jarrett, Renee
name: Heeren, Timothy
name: Kuban, Karl C K
Publisher: name: Elsevier
Year: 2021

description: In epidemiologic research, race is considered often as a covariate of an outcome because such is customary practice, is seemingly easy to measure, is stable over time, and often is associated with variation in the outcome. The complexities and limitations in using race, a socially constructed way of grouping people for these purposes, however, perceptively elaborated 20 years ago, unmasks a dogma and challenges the neutrality of the traditional rationale for using race as a covariate. Jones underscores the points that definition and delineation of race are highly heterogeneous, contextually based, and subject to change over time, and race’s association with outcome is difficult to distinguish from a broad2 range of underlying racist policies and practices. Yet, because analyzing the underlying social and structural causes for health outcome inequities, a practice suggested by Jones, may both be difficult and influenced by preconceived biases, epidemiologic studies often simply adjust or control for race without exploring its foundation. Such rote adjustment both impedes efforts to understand better the basis for racial inequities, and this practice may reinforce the false notion of biological determinism.
Changes in Self-reported Quality of Life as Survivors of Extremely Preterm Birth Enter Adulthood
Creators: name: O'Shea, T Michael
name: Taylor, Genevieve
Publisher: name: Elsevier
Year: 2021

description: Advances in perinatal care of mothers and newborn infants have led to large increases in survival after extremely preterm birth. Currently, with proactive perinatal care, almost one-third of infants born at 22 weeks of gestation survive. Interest continues to grow in longterm outcomes among survivors of extreme prematurity. Extreme prematurity is associated with high rates of perinatal brain injury, chronic lung disease, retinopathy, and systemic infections and contributes disproportionately to the burden of neurodevelopmental impairments, such as cognitive impairment and accompanying functional impairments. Specific impairments have been the focus of most longitudinal research on outcomes after extreme prematurity. An alternative and complementary approach is evaluation of more global outcomes as subjectively assessed by study participants (and their proxy reporters). One such outcome, health-related quality of life (HRQL), was the focus of a study reported in this volume of The Journal by Ni et al.
EKSTREMIZMNING JAMIYATGA TA'SIRI  VA AXAMIYATI
Creators: name: Hoshimov, Ulug'bek
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: Ushbu maqolada bugungi kunda “Ekstremizm”ning vujudga kelish sabablari, uning rivojlanishi va jamiyatga ta’siri, unga qarshi kurarshishning qay darajada muxim ekanligi to‘g‘risidagi muloxazalarni ochib berishdan iborat.
Transcranial alternating current stimulation for the treatment of obsessive-compulsive disorder?
Creators: name: Abramowitz, Jonathan S.
name: Frohlich, Flavio
name: Riddle, Justin
Publisher: name: Elsevier
Year: 2021

description: Dear editor, We read with great interest the recent report by Reinhart and colleagues on their transcranial alternating current stimulation (tACS) study that targeted orbitofrontal cortex for the modulation of reward-learning and obsessive-compulsive behaviors. In a series of two elegant studies, linked by a computational model of reward-learning, the authors first show a selective impairment in optimal behavioral choices in a monetary reinforcement learning task in which participants learn the unequal rewards associated with different stimuli and accordingly adjust their choice behavior. This effect was only found for individualized beta-gamma tACS but not for alpha- or sham-tACS, suggesting that the effect of stimulation is frequency-specific and not a general electric effect. Furthermore, the authors report specificity with regards to task condition, as only the reward and not the punishment trials showed impairment by beta-gamma tACS. In the second experiment, a doubleblind, active-sham-controlled study of beta-gamma versus alpha-tACS was performed with “non-clinical” participants who exhibited obsessive-compulsive behaviors as measured by OCI-R. The authors recruited participants with a wide-range of symptoms, which enabled analysis of baseline beta-gamma activity during reward-learning as a function of OCD symptom severity. Building on an emerging literature of tACS clinical trials in psychiatry, a five-day paradigm was used with follow-up visits up to 3 months. Beta-gamma tACS outperformed alpha-tACS in terms of symptom improvements, leading the authors to propose that such an intervention could be investigated in future clinical trials for the treatment of OCD.
Erythrolamprus poecilogyrus
Creators: name: Nogueira, Cristiano C.
name: Argôlo, Antonio J. S.
name: Arzamendia, Vanesa
name: Azevedo, Josué A.
name: Barbo, Fausto E.
name: Bérnils, Renato S.
name: Bolochio, Bruna E.
name: Borges-Martins, Marcio
name: Brasil-Godinho, Marcela
name: Braz, Henrique
name: Buononato, Marcus A.
name: Cisneros-Heredia, Diego F.
name: Colli, Guarino R.
name: Costa, Henrique C.
name: Franco, Francisco L.
name: Giraudo, Alejandro
name: Gonzalez, Rodrigo C.
name: Guedes, Thaís
name: Hoogmoed, Marinus S.
name: Marques, Otavio A. V.
name: Montingelli, Giovanna G.
name: Passos, Paulo
name: Prudente, Ana L. C.
name: Rivas, Gilson A.
name: Sanchez, Paola M.
name: Serrano, Filipe C.
name: Silva Jr., Nelson J.
name: Strüssmann, Christine
name: Vieira-Alencar, João Paulo S.
name: Zaher, Hussam
name: Sawaya, Ricardo J.
name: Martins, Marcio
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Reptilia
Squamata
Colubridae
Erythrolamprus
Erythrolamprus poecilogyrus

description: Erythrolamprus poecilogyrus (Wied, 1825)
Type locality. Barra do Jucu, Vila Velha, state of Espírito Santo, Brazil.
Distribution. Found in Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, Bolivia, Brazil, Guyana, and Venezuela, mainly at the South American open diagonal (Plt. 381A). In Brazil, widespread in the Atlantic Forest, Cerrado, Caatinga, Pampas grasslands, and Pantanal, with scattered records in Amazonia and Guianan savannas (Plt. 381A), from low to high elevations (Plt. 381B). Previous map and taxonomy in Dixon (1989). Observed in the field in open grassland, gallery forest, dry forest, wetland, and disturbed areas (FranÇa and Araújo, 2006; Martins et al., 2008b; Sawaya et al., 2008; Loebmann and Haddad, 2010).
description: Published as part of Nogueira, Cristiano C., Argôlo, Antonio J. S., Arzamendia, Vanesa, Azevedo, Josué A., Barbo, Fausto E., Bérnils, Renato S., Bolochio, Bruna E., Borges-Martins, Marcio, Brasil-Godinho, Marcela, Braz, Henrique, Buononato, Marcus A., Cisneros-Heredia, Diego F., Colli, Guarino R., Costa, Henrique C., Franco, Francisco L., Giraudo, Alejandro, Gonzalez, Rodrigo C., Guedes, Thaís, Hoogmoed, Marinus S., Marques, Otavio A. V., Montingelli, Giovanna G., Passos, Paulo, Prudente, Ana L. C., Rivas, Gilson A., Sanchez, Paola M., Serrano, Filipe C., Silva Jr., Nelson J., Strüssmann, Christine, Vieira-Alencar, João Paulo S., Zaher, Hussam, Sawaya, Ricardo J. & Martins, Marcio, 2019, Atlas of Brazilian Snakes: Verified Point-Locality Maps to Mitigate the Wallacean Shortfall in a Megadiverse Snake Fauna, pp. 1-274 in South American Journal of Herpetology 14 (s 1) on page 45, DOI: 10.2994/SAJH-D-19-00120.1, http://zenodo.org/record/10061686
Rehabilitation for Cardiac Arrhythmia in COVID-19 and Non COVID-19 Patients
Creators: name: Alhotye, Munyra I.
Publisher: name: University of Leicester
Year: 2024
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: Introduction
Exercise-based cardiorespiratory rehabilitation programme is an effective intervention to improve clinical outcomes, exercise capacity and quality of life in individuals living with cardiac and pulmonary conditions. Despite the effectiveness of the programme in cardiac population, no routine prescription of comprehensive rehabilitation is offered to those with AF. This thesis aimed to assess the benefits of the programme in those with HF and co-existing AF and to investigate the views toward delivering the programme for this population. Moreover, evidence suggests that an adapted rehabilitation programme is effective in improving clinical outcomes in those with post COVID-19 syndrome. Thus, we aimed to investigate the potential benefits of the programme in restoring cardiac autonomic functions and cardiac disturbance that might be present in this population.
Methods
Four main study designs were undertaken to address the thesis aims. 1. Retrospective analysis to investigate the benefits of the programme in HF individuals with AF. 2. Survey study to assess HCP views toward delivering the programme for individuals with AF. 3. Survey and interviews to investigate the need for rehabilitation for individuals with AF. 4. Observational study to assess the benefits of the programme for individual with post COVID-19.
Results
Rehabilitation programme demonstrated an improvement in clinical outcomes in individuals with HF and co-existing AF. HCPs were enthusiastic about the benefits of the programme for individuals living with AF. Moreover, those living with AF reported their need for this programme to help manage their symptoms. Lastly, an adapted rehabilitation programme demonstrated an improvement in cardiac autonomic function and other clinical measures in those with post COVID-19 syndrome.
Conclusion
Rehabilitation programme is an effective intervention for those with HF and co-existing AF, while an adapted rehabilitation programme demonstrated an improvement in cardiac functions in those with post COVID-19.
Scalptia scalariformis
Creators: name: Jirapatrasilp, Parin
name: Cuny, Gilles
name: Kocsis, László
name: Sutcharit, Chirasak
name: Ngamnisai, Nom
name: Charoentitirat, Thasinee
name: Kumpitak, Satapat
name: Suraprasit, Kantapon
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Mollusca
Gastropoda
Neogastropoda
Cancellariidae
Scalptia
Scalptia scalariformis

description: Scalptia scalariformis (Lamarck, 1822)
Figs 3 J, 6 H
 Cancellaria scalariformis Lamarck, 1822: 115. Type locality: unknown.
 Cancellaria (Trigonostoma) scalariformis. Tesch 1915: 39, pl. 79, fig. 81 a, b.
 Trigonostoma scalariformis. Cernohorsky 1972: 180, pl. 50, fig. 2, 2 a. Garrard 1975: 27 – 29, figs 4 (3, 4). Way and Purchon 1981: 320. Wilson 1994: 178, pl. 37, fig. 7 a, b.
 Scalptia scalariformis. Verhecken 1986: 53 – 55, figs 28 – 35. Swennen et al. 2001: 57, 133, fig. 462. Hylleberg and Kilburn 2003: 101. Robba et al. 2004: 129 – 130, pl. 17, fig. 6. Dharma 2005: 134, pl. 42, fig. 12 a, b. Hemmen 2007: 277 – 278, with in-text figs. Robba et al. 2007: 93 (appendix). Okutani 2017: 1054, pl. 344, fig. 4. Yang et al. 2017: 102, fig. 415. Tudu et al. 2018: table 1. Wells et al. 2021: 121. Chan and Lau 2022: 1 – 2, figs 1 – 3.
 Scalptia (Scalptia) scalariformis. Thach 2005: 188, pl. 58, figs 25, 27, 29.
Referred material.
CUF - NKNY - G 64 (1 shell; Figs 3 J, 6 H).
Habitat.
Sand and muddy bottoms at a depth from 20 to 40 m in sublittoral zones (Thach 2005; Okutani 2017; Yang et al. 2017).
Distribution.
Indian Ocean; Indo-West Pacific, from Japan to Australia (Robba et al. 2004; Okutani 2017). Several records of fossils from the Pliocene to Holocene in the Indo-Pacific area, including Indonesia and Thailand (Robba et al. 2004).
Record in Thailand.
Gulf of Thailand (Wells et al. 2021).
Taxonomic remarks and comparisons.
 This species differs from its similar species, Scalptia bicolor (Hinds, 1843), by having a higher and narrower body whorl and a less widely open umbilicus (Robba et al. 2007).
 Superfamily Buccinoidea Rafinesque, 1815
description: Published as part of Jirapatrasilp, Parin, Cuny, Gilles, Kocsis, László, Sutcharit, Chirasak, Ngamnisai, Nom, Charoentitirat, Thasinee, Kumpitak, Satapat & Suraprasit, Kantapon, 2024, Mid-Holocene marine faunas from the Bangkok Clay deposits in Nakhon Nayok, the Central Plain of Thailand, pp. 1-110 in ZooKeys 1202 on pages 1-110, DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.1202.119389
Closed-loop control of bistable symptom states
Creators: name: Frohlich, Flavio
name: Zhang, Mengsen
name: Riddle, Justin
Publisher: name: Elsevier
Year: 2022

description: Dear Editor, We read with great interest the recent article by Scangos and colleagues on their closed-loop deep brain stimulation (DBS) study that targeted ventral capsule/ventral striatum (VC/VS) for the treatment of major depressive disorder (MDD) in a single participant [1]. The study consisted of an open-loop stage (Stage I) and a closed-loop stage (Stage II). In the open-loop stage, gamma power in bilateral amygdala was identified as a biomarker for the high symptom state using cross-validated logistic regression models. VC/VS was identified as an upstream stimulation target based on sophisticated structural (diffusion-based tractography) and functional mapping (stimulation-evoked potentials). In the closed-loop stage, a DBS system was implanted to detect gamma activity in the right amygdala and to stimulate the right VC/VS in a closed loop to reduce amygdala gamma activity and alleviate symptoms of depression. The participant experienced a precipitous drop in symptom severity in the first week of closed-loop stimulation compared to the week prior and remained in a low symptom state for the majority of the closed-loop stimulation period. The authors suggested that while immediate benefits of DBS to VC/VS have been repeatedly demonstrated, these effects are difficult to sustain. With a closed-loop system, the acute benefit of stimulation can be maximized, and attenuation of its efficacy can be avoided with infrequent stimulation. Overall, the work effectively integrates multiple experimental and engineering techniques, which exemplifies the future of personalized psychiatric treatment using closed-loop DBS. We are impressed with the sustained clinical outcome of closed-loop DBS in this n-of-1 study, and we suggest that the precise mechanism underlying the successful intervention could be further elucidated with a dynamical systems approach and a closer examination of the nonlinear relation between gamma activity and symptom severity.
An Exploration of Artificial Intelligence Techniques for Optimizing Tax Compliance, Fraud Detection, and Revenue Collection in Modern Tax Administrations
Creators: name: Rahman, Sharifur
name: Khan, Rafiqus Salehin
name: Sirazy, Md Riad Mahamud
name: Das, Rahul
Publisher: name: TensorGate Publishing
Year: 2024

description: The U.S. tax system imposes substantial economic and administrative

burdens on taxpayers, requiring significant investments of time, energy, and

financial resources to comprehend and comply with its intricate and often

opaque regulations. Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning are at the

forefront of transformative forces spanning a great number of industries,

and the tax and revenue sector is not an exception. The ability of these

technologies to analyze large and complex datasets, uncover patterns, and

generate actionable insights presents significant opportunities for improving

tax administration efficiency. AI can streamline taxpayer classification,

verify the consistency of tax return data, detect potential fraud, and improve

debt collection strategies y automating labor-intensive processes , all

while reducing operational costs and empowering tax officials to make more

informed decisions. This paper outlines how AI-driven solutions can be

systematically integrated into tax administration workflows—covering several

activities such as identifying taxpayers’ economic activities, reviewing

income tax deductions, deploying virtual agents for taxpayer support, and

prioritizing audit or investigation targets. Various ML-based approaches

can also address document classification during audits, estimate the probability

of successful supervision activities, and project collection costs for

arrears. We also explored how graph analytics can help discover intricate

relationships among taxpayers and build more accurate risk profiles. This

paper elucidates the ways in which AI-enhanced tax administration can

significantly help compliance, reduce fraudulent activities, and promote an

equitable and transparent fiscal environment by emphasizing the applications,

considerations for implementation, and the consequent organizational

and fiscal advantages.
Erythrolamprus pygmaeus
Creators: name: Nogueira, Cristiano C.
name: Argôlo, Antonio J. S.
name: Arzamendia, Vanesa
name: Azevedo, Josué A.
name: Barbo, Fausto E.
name: Bérnils, Renato S.
name: Bolochio, Bruna E.
name: Borges-Martins, Marcio
name: Brasil-Godinho, Marcela
name: Braz, Henrique
name: Buononato, Marcus A.
name: Cisneros-Heredia, Diego F.
name: Colli, Guarino R.
name: Costa, Henrique C.
name: Franco, Francisco L.
name: Giraudo, Alejandro
name: Gonzalez, Rodrigo C.
name: Guedes, Thaís
name: Hoogmoed, Marinus S.
name: Marques, Otavio A. V.
name: Montingelli, Giovanna G.
name: Passos, Paulo
name: Prudente, Ana L. C.
name: Rivas, Gilson A.
name: Sanchez, Paola M.
name: Serrano, Filipe C.
name: Silva Jr., Nelson J.
name: Strüssmann, Christine
name: Vieira-Alencar, João Paulo S.
name: Zaher, Hussam
name: Sawaya, Ricardo J.
name: Martins, Marcio
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Reptilia
Squamata
Colubridae
Erythrolamprus
Erythrolamprus pygmaeus

description: Erythrolamprus pygmaeus (Cope, 1868)
Type locality. District of Napo, department of Loreto, Peru.
Distribution. Known from Brazil, Ecuador, and Peru, in Amazonia (Plt. 382A). In Brazil, widespread in Amazonia (Plt. 382A), at lowlands (Plt. 382B). Observed in the field in forest (Dixon and Soini, 1986; Fernandes et al., 1999; Ávila-Pires et al., 2010; Bernarde et al., 2011; Kawashita-Ribeiro et al., 2011) and disturbed areas (Dixon and Soini, 1986), in lakes,open areas, and secondary forest (Martins and Oliveira, 1998).
description: Published as part of Nogueira, Cristiano C., Argôlo, Antonio J. S., Arzamendia, Vanesa, Azevedo, Josué A., Barbo, Fausto E., Bérnils, Renato S., Bolochio, Bruna E., Borges-Martins, Marcio, Brasil-Godinho, Marcela, Braz, Henrique, Buononato, Marcus A., Cisneros-Heredia, Diego F., Colli, Guarino R., Costa, Henrique C., Franco, Francisco L., Giraudo, Alejandro, Gonzalez, Rodrigo C., Guedes, Thaís, Hoogmoed, Marinus S., Marques, Otavio A. V., Montingelli, Giovanna G., Passos, Paulo, Prudente, Ana L. C., Rivas, Gilson A., Sanchez, Paola M., Serrano, Filipe C., Silva Jr., Nelson J., Strüssmann, Christine, Vieira-Alencar, João Paulo S., Zaher, Hussam, Sawaya, Ricardo J. & Martins, Marcio, 2019, Atlas of Brazilian Snakes: Verified Point-Locality Maps to Mitigate the Wallacean Shortfall in a Megadiverse Snake Fauna, pp. 1-274 in South American Journal of Herpetology 14 (s 1) on page 45, DOI: 10.2994/SAJH-D-19-00120.1, http://zenodo.org/record/10061686
Pseudoneptunea varicosa
Creators: name: Jirapatrasilp, Parin
name: Cuny, Gilles
name: Kocsis, László
name: Sutcharit, Chirasak
name: Ngamnisai, Nom
name: Charoentitirat, Thasinee
name: Kumpitak, Satapat
name: Suraprasit, Kantapon
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Mollusca
Gastropoda
Neogastropoda
Pisaniidae
Pseudoneptunea
Pseudoneptunea varicosa

description: Pseudoneptunea varicosa (Röding, 1798)
Figs 4 K, 7 A
 Neptunea varicosa Röding, 1798: 116. Type locality: unknown.
 Siphonalia (Pseudoneptunea) aff. varicosa. Tesch 1915: 53, pl. 80, fig. 114 a, b.
 Pseudoneptunea varicosa. Cernohorsky 1975: 217 – 218, figs 10 – 12. Way and Purchon 1981: 318. Swennen et al. 2001: 56, 128, fig. 428. Robba et al. 2004: 106 – 107, pl. 14, fig. 5 a, b. Dharma 2005: 100, pl. 25, fig. 7 a, b; 312, pl. 121, fig. 9 a, b. Thach 2005: 135, pl. 39, figs 12, 15. Robba et al. 2007: 93 (appendix). Nabhitabhata 2009: 148. Sanpanich and Duangdee 2013: 63. Wells et al. 2021: 95.
Referred material.
CUF - NKNY - G 13, G 16, G 17 (25 shells; Figs 4 K, 7 A).
Habitat.
Shallow water at a depth from 10 to 15 m (Thach 2005).
Distribution.
Indo-West Pacific, from Vietnam to Indonesia (Robba et al. 2004; Dharma 2005; Thach 2005). Records of fossils from the Pliocene and Quaternary in Indonesia and from the Holocene in Thailand (Robba et al. 2004).
Record in Thailand.
Gulf of Thailand and Andaman Sea (Wells et al. 2021).
Taxonomic remarks and comparisons.
This species is recognised based on the descriptions and figures in Cernohorsky (1975) and Robba et al. (2004), specifically in having subangulate whorls and a sculpture of crisp main spirals with an occasional intermediate spiral thread.
description: Published as part of Jirapatrasilp, Parin, Cuny, Gilles, Kocsis, László, Sutcharit, Chirasak, Ngamnisai, Nom, Charoentitirat, Thasinee, Kumpitak, Satapat & Suraprasit, Kantapon, 2024, Mid-Holocene marine faunas from the Bangkok Clay deposits in Nakhon Nayok, the Central Plain of Thailand, pp. 1-110 in ZooKeys 1202 on pages 1-110, DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.1202.119389
A case study of the feasibility of weekly tACS for the treatment of auditory hallucinations in schizophrenia
Creators: name: Jarskog, L. Fredrik
name: Force, Rachel B.
name: Riddle, Justin
name: Fröhlich, Flavio
Publisher: name: Elsevier
Year: 2021

description: Dear Editor, In a previous double-blind placebo-controlled clinical trial for the treatment of auditory hallucinations in patients with schizophrenia, we administered five consecutive days of transcranial alternating current stimulation (tACS) targeted to increase network synchronization between the prefrontal cortex and auditory cortex. Our initial study found that tACS restored impaired alpha oscillations and that this increase correlated with clinical benefit. These findings suggest that tACS may be of future therapeutic value, and weekly tACS may be a means of increasing the durability of clinical benefit [2]. However, the feasibility of weekly tACS sessions for the treatment of auditory hallucinations is currently unknown. To address this question, we recruited a single patient from those who completed an ongoing randomized, clinical trial of tACS to participate in an exploratory open-label study of weekly tACS. In this letter, we report on the successful completion of 20 weekly 40-min tACS sessions and a shift in the sense of controllability captured by the auditory hallucination rating scale (AHRS) and a personal log provided by the patient after study completion. Our study supports the feasibility and safety of prolonged, weekly tACS paradigms in patients with schizophrenia. However, due to the exploratory, open-label nature of this study, no conclusions can be drawn about the efficacy of weekly tACS.
Uterine Leiomyoma Embolization with ovarian artery supply
Creators: name: Nova, Hernan
Publisher: name: EURORAD
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: Arteries / Aorta
subject: Genital / Reproductive system female
subject: Catheter arteriography
subject: Fluoroscopy
subject: MR
subject: Ablation procedures
subject: Arterial access
subject: Decision analysis
subject: Haemodynamics / Flow dynamics
subject: Tissue characterisation

description: Clinical History Image Findings Discussion Find Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis
description: female, 44 years
description: Clinical History: A 44 year old healthy female with history of uterine leiomyoma presented to consult with a 2 year history of increasing pelvic discomfort. Uterine artery embolization(UAE) was raised as a possible option which she accepted. Vascular anatomy was unknown en... Final Diagnosis: Uterine leyomioma with Left Ovarian artery supply
In Praise of Daqing (大庆赞) [poster 01 with images 1-6 and poster 02 with images 7-12]
Creators: name: Qi Libin 齐立斌
name: Xu Demin 徐德民
name: Zhan Guangyan 战广彦
name: Xu Zhenshi 徐震时
name: Lou Jiaben 楼家本
name: Wei Yuliang 魏玉良
Publisher: name: University of Victoria Libraries
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Oil fields
valueUri: http://id.worldcat.org/fast/1044579
subject: "iron-man" Wang Jinxi
subject: Daqing Oilfields

description: A pair of posters, each with six images and text, telling the story of the establishment of the Daqing oilfields. Price: 28 fen for the pair