151 results on '"Farran M"'
Search Results
2. Photoinduced processes in macrocyclic isoalloxazine–anthracene systems
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Farrán, M. Ángeles, Listorti, Andrea, Roiati, Vittoria, Accorsi, Gianluca, Gigli, Giuseppe, Clarkson, Guy J., and Claramunt, Rosa M.
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- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Quaternary Mass-Transport Deposits on the North-Eastern Alboran Seamounts (SW Mediterranean Sea)
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Alonso, B., Ercilla, G., Garcia, M., Vázquez, J. T., Juan, C., Casas, D., Estrada, F., D´Acremont, E., Gorini, Ch., El Moumni, B., Farran, M., Krastel, Sebastian, editor, Behrmann, Jan-Hinrich, editor, Völker, David, editor, Stipp, Michael, editor, Berndt, Christian, editor, Urgeles, Roger, editor, Chaytor, Jason, editor, Huhn, Katrin, editor, Strasser, Michael, editor, and Harbitz, Carl Bonnevie, editor
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- 2014
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4. Hydrogeological mapping of fracture networks using earth observation data to improve rainfall–runoff modeling in arid mountains, Saudi Arabia
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Chaabani Anis, Adem Esubalew, Elfeki Amro, Farran Mohammed M., Shults Roman, and Elhag Mohamed
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curve number ,lineament density ,rainfall–runoff ,geological fractures ,Geology ,QE1-996.5 - Abstract
Rainfall–runoff modeling is essential for the hydrological analysis of basins; however, the traditional modeling approach does not incorporate geological features such as fractures and fissures in the modeling task. These features are significant in the water loss during a rainstorm, which should be incorporated to obtain realistic rainfall–runoff results. A novel approach is presented here in to quantify the geological features and link them to the curve number (CN) method. The proposed methodology has not been applied in the literature. This approach is validated on five gauged basins, namely, Yiba, Al Lith, Liyya, Habawnah, and Tabalah, in the southwest part of Saudi Arabia. Four major stages are conducted. The first stage is the extraction of the geological lineaments using remote sensing and geographical information system technology; the second stage is estimating CN from rainfall–runoff data; the third stage is developing a relationship between CN and lineament density (LD); and the final stage is evaluating the developed equations on hydrological response. The least-squares method is employed to minimize the difference between observed and predicted runoff and determine the optimum range of CN. The research provides a comprehensive understanding of hydrological processes in fractured geologic systems and explores the influence of fractures on curve number. This study identifies two major lineament trends aligned with the Arabian trend direction, namely, north-northwest (NNW)–south-southeast (SSE) and north-northeast (NNE)–south-southwest (SSW). Furthermore, a moderate inverse correlation is established between LD and CN, highlighting the significance of geologic fractures on the hydrological response. The findings of this study provide insight into how the geological fissures in the mountainous region affected the rainfall–runoff response that leads to a low value of CN due to the water loss in the fissures and faults. As a result, this study clearly demonstrates the importance of the geological structures on rainfall–runoff responses.
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- 2024
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5. Oligocene to Recent Processes on the Agadir Continental Margin and Basin (Central Eastern Atlantic)
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Ercilla, G., Alonso, B., Baraza, J., Estrada, F., Farran, M., Mienert, Jürgen, editor, and Weaver, Philip, editor
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- 2003
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6. Two polymorphs of 8-hydroxycarbostyril: X-ray crystallography, solid-state NMR and DFT calculations
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Nieto, Carla I., Ángeles García, M., Ángeles Farrán, M., Claramunt, Rosa M., Carmen Torralba, M., Rosario Torres, M., Alkorta, Ibon, and Elguero, José
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- 2012
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7. Brilliantia kiribatiensis, a new genus and species of Cladophorales (Chlorophyta) from the remote coral reefs of the Southern Line Islands, Pacific Ocean
- Author
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Leliaert, Frederik, Kelly, Emily L. A., Janouškovec, Jan, Fox, Michael D., Johnson, Maggie D., Redfern, Farran M., Eria, Taati, Haas, Andreas F., Sala, Enric, Sandin, Stuart A., Smith, Jennifer E., Leliaert, Frederik, Kelly, Emily L. A., Janouškovec, Jan, Fox, Michael D., Johnson, Maggie D., Redfern, Farran M., Eria, Taati, Haas, Andreas F., Sala, Enric, Sandin, Stuart A., and Smith, Jennifer E.
- Abstract
Author Posting. © The Author(s), 2022. This is the author's version of the work. It is posted here by permission of John Wiley & Sons for personal use, not for redistribution. The definitive version was published in . Journal of Phycology (2022), https://doi.org/10.1111/jpy.13230., The marine green alga Brilliantia kiribatiensis gen. et sp. nov. is described from samples collected from the coral reefs of the Southern Line Islands, Republic of Kiribati, Pacific Ocean. Phylogenetic analysis of sequences of the large- and small-subunit rDNA and the rDNA internal transcribed spacer region revealed that Brilliantia is a member of the Boodleaceae (Cladophorales), containing the genera Apjohnia, Boodlea, Cladophoropsis, Chamaedoris, Phyllodictyon, and Struvea. Within this clade it formed a distinct lineage, sister to Struvea elegans, but more distantly related to the bona fide Struvea species (including the type S. plumosa). Brilliantia differs from the other genera by having a very simple architecture forming upright, unbranched, single-celled filaments attached to the substratum by a rhizoidal mat. Cell division occurs by segregative cell division only at the onset of reproduction. Based on current sample collection, B. kiribatiensis seems to be largely restricted to the Southern Line Islands, although it was also observed on neighboring islands, including Orona Atoll in the Phoenix Islands of Kiribati, and the Rangiroa and Takapoto Atolls in the Tuamotus of French Polynesia. This discovery highlights the likeliness that there is still much biodiversity yet to be discovered from these remote and pristine reefs of the central Pacific., National Geographic Society, 2022-12-12
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- 2022
8. Brilliantia kiribatiensis, a new genus and species of Cladophorales (Chlorophyta) from the remote coral reefs of the Southern Line Islands, Pacific Ocean
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Frederik Leliaert, Emily L. A. Kelly, Jan Janouškovec, Michael D. Fox, Maggie D. Johnson, Farran M. Redfern, Taati Eria, Andreas F. Haas, Enric Sala, Stuart A. Sandin, and Jennifer E. Smith
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Pacific Ocean ,Chlorophyta [green algae] ,Chlorophyta ,Coral Reefs ,Cladophorales ,Ulvophyceae ,Siphonocladales ,Plant Science ,Aquatic Science ,DNA, Ribosomal ,Phylogeny - Abstract
The marine green alga Brilliantia kiribatiensis gen. et sp. nov. is described from samples collected during two expeditions (2009, 2013) from the coral reefs of the Southern Line Islands, Republic of Kiribati, Pacific Ocean. Phylogenetic analysis of sequences of the large- and small-subunit rDNA and the rDNA internal transcribed spacer region revealed that Brilliantia is a member of the Boodleaceae (Cladophorales),containing the genera Apjohnia, Boodlea, Cladophoropsis, Chamaedoris, Phyllodictyon and Struvea. Within this clade it formed a distinct lineage, sister to Struvea elegans , but more distantly related to the bona-fide Struvea species (including the type S. plumosa). Brilliantia differs from the other genera by having a very simple architecture forming upright, unbranched, single-celled filaments attached to the substratum by a rhizoidal mat. Cell division occurs by segregative cell division only atthe onset of reproduction. Based on current sample collection, B. kiribatiensis seems to be largely restricted to the Southern Line Islands, although it was also observed on neighboring islands, including Orona Atoll in the Phoenix Islands of Kiribati, and the Rangiroa and Takapoto Atolls in the Tuamotus of French Polynesia. This discovery highlights the likeliness that there is still much biodiversity yet to be discovered from these remote and pristine reefs of the central Pacific.
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- 2022
9. The effect of safflower meal substitution in a lysine fortified corn-soybean meal diet on performance, egg quality, and yolk fat profile of laying hens
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Barbour, G. W., Usayran, N. N., Yau, S. K., Murr, S. K., Shaib, H. A., Abi Nader, N. N., Salameh, G. M., and Farran, M. T.
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- 2016
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10. Brilliantia kiribatiensis , a new genus and species of Cladophorales (Chlorophyta) from the remote coral reefs of the Southern Line Islands, Pacific Ocean
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Leliaert, Frederik, primary, Kelly, Emily L. A., additional, Janouškovec, Jan, additional, Fox, Michael D., additional, Johnson, Maggie D., additional, Redfern, Farran M., additional, Eria, Taati, additional, Haas, Andreas F., additional, Sala, Enric, additional, Sandin, Stuart A., additional, and Smith, Jennifer E., additional
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- 2021
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11. Multibeam backscatter as a tool for sea-floor characterization and identification of oil spills in the Galicia Bank
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Medialdea, T., Somoza, L., León, R., Farrán, M., Ercilla, G., Maestro, A., Casas, D., Llave, E., Hernández-Molina, F.J., Fernández-Puga, M.C., and Alonso, B.
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- 2008
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12. Late Pleistocene and Holocene sedimentary facies on the SW Galicia Bank (Atlantic NW Iberian Peninsula)
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Alonso, B., Ercilla, G., Casas, D., Estrada, F., Farrán, M., García, M., Rey, D., and Rubio, B.
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- 2008
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13. Morphological feature analyses of the Prestige half-graben on the SW Galicia Bank
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Llave, E., García, M., Pérez, C., Sayago, M., Farrán, M., Ercilla, G., Somoza, L., León, R., Maestro, A., Medialdea, T., Hernández-Molina, F.J., Álvarez, R., Durán, R., and Mohamed, K.
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- 2008
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14. High-resolution seismic stratigraphy of the Galicia Bank Region and neighbouring abyssal plains (NW Iberian continental margin)
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Ercilla, G., García-Gil, S., Estrada, F., Gràcia, E., Vizcaino, A., Váquez, J.T., Díaz, S., Vilas, F., Casas, D., Alonso, B., Dañobeitia, J., and Farran, M.
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- 2008
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15. Outcomes of obstructed abdominal wall hernia: results from the UK national small bowel obstruction audit
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Lee, MJ, Drake, TM, Sayers, AE, Walsh, CJ, Davies, MM, Fearnhead, NS, Abercrombie, J, Acheson, A, Alderson, D, Anderson, I, Bach, S, Davies, M, Hamady, Z, Hind, D, Hollyman, M, Hare, S, Lee, E, Northover, J, Lewis, C, Marriott, P, Maynard, N, Murray, D, Tierney, G, Verjee, A, Wild, J, Abbott, S, Abdulaal, Y, Afshar, S, Ah‐Chuen, J, Ahmed, T, Akhtar, M, Akram, F, Aldred, E, Ali, A, Aly, M, Amajuoyi, A, Amin, V, Anderson, D, Anderson, O, Andreou, A, Ansari, A, Appleton, S, Ardley, R, Arshad, F, Ashour, O, Asour, A, Athem, A, Athersmith, M, Ayoub, F, Azeem, H, Azhar, B, Badenoch, T, Baillie, C, Bandyopadhyay, D, Barker, J, Barker, S, Barkham, B, Baron, R, Barrie, J, Barry‐Yarrow, E, Bashir, G, Battersby, N, Bazoua, G, Behar, N, Bellam, S, Berger, C, Bhandari, S, Bhasin, S, Biggs, S, Bisset, C, Blake, L, Blencowe, N, Boam, T, Boddy, A, Boereboom, C, Bogdan, M, Bogle, R, Bohra, P, Boland, M, Bolkan, H, Borg, C, Boulton, R, Bouras, G, Boyer, M, Boyle, J, Branagan, G, Brewer, H, Briggs, C, Broadhurst, J, Brown, E, Brown, J, Brown, L, Brown, O, Burns, K, Butcher, K, Butler, M, Byrne, B, Campbell, L, Capper, C, Cartmell, M, Cash, T, Chan, S, Chandratreya, N, Chapman, J, Chapman, S, Charalabopoulos, A, Cheek, C, Chok, S, Choong, W, Chow, M, Chowdhury, J, Coe, P, Conaghan, P, Conn, G, Cook, N, Cook, T, Cooper, S, Cornish, J, Cotton, D, Cox, C, Coyne, P, Crook, R, Crozier, J, Cuffolo, G, Cunha, P, Curtis, N, Cutting, J, Da Costa, K, Silva, L, Das, B, Davenport, M, Davies, J, Davies, T, Day, A, Dayal, S, Dean, S, Demetriou, G, Dengu, F, Dennis, R, Dent, H, Dent, P, Deputy, M, Devoto, L, Di Benedetto, G, Dindyal, S, Donnelly, E, Doody, P, Douka, E, Downham, C, Dowson, H, Edent, H, Edgerton, K, Ekpete, N, El Farran, M, Elamin, O, Eljaafari, M, Elsaid, N, El‐Sharif, M, Evans, J, Evans, M, Ewe, R, Ewing, A, Exarchou, K, Fallaize, R, Faoury, M, Farag, S, Farinella, E, Faulkner, G, Ferguson, H, Fisher, O, Fletcher, J, Forouzanfar, A, Foster, A, Fox, R, Francis, N, Fretwell, V, Fung, D, Gammeri, E, Garnham, J, Geraghty, A, Gilbert, A, Gill, C, Gill, M, Gillespie, M, Giordano, P, Glasbey, J, Goh, M, Golder, A, Green, N, Gregoir, T, Grey, T, Groundwater, E, Grove, T, Growcott, S, Gunasekaran, S, Habib, H, Haddow, J, Halahakoon, V, Halkias, C, Hall, C, Hampson, A, Hancock, L, Hanna, T, Hannay, J, Harikrishnan, A, Harries, R, Harris, G, Hartley, J, Harvey, K, Hawkin, P, Hawkins, J, Healy, R, Heard, R, Heartshorne, R, Heller, S, Hendra, L, Herrod, P, Heywood, N, Hicks, G, Hobson, B, Holtham, S, Hope, C, Hopley, P, Hossain, T, Hossaini, S, Howse, F, Hubbard, T, Humphreys, A, Ikram, H, Ioannis, M, Iqbal, M, Iqbal, N, Jain, R, Jatania, J, Jenkinson, P, Jokhan, S, Jones, A, Jones, C, Jones, L, Joshi, H, Joshi, K, Joy, M, Jull, P, Kakaniaris, G, Kallam, R, Kane, E, Kang, P, Kanitkar, R, Kauser, S, Kazmi, F, Kedrzycki, M, Kelly, S, Kendall, J, Khan, M, Khan, T, King, G, Kisiel, A, Kitsis, C, Kolawole, I, Korambayil, S, Kosasih, S, Kosti, A, Kotb, A, Kouris, S, Kshatriya, K, Kumar, S, Lafaurie, G, Lal, R, Lau, A, Lazim, T, Lazzaro, A, Lee, K, Lefroy, R, Leinhardt, D, Lennon, H, Leong, K, Levy, B, Lim, E, Lim, J, Lindley, S, Liu, D, Lloyd, P, Locker, D, Lockwood, S, Lowe, C, Lund, J, Lunevicius, R, Lunt, A, Lutfi, S, Luther, A, Luwemba, S, Mahankali‐Rao, P, Mahroof, S, Mai, D, Majid, S, Malik, A, Malik, K, Mann, K, Mansour, S, Manu, N, Mapara, R, Martin, C, Martin, J, Martin, R, Mason, C, Massey, L, Mathias, J, Mathur, P, Maude, K, McArthur, D, McCain, S, McCluney, S, McFall, M, McIlroy, B, McKay, S, McKinley, N, McNair, A, McWhirter, D, Mekhail, P, Mellor, K, Merchant, J, Merker, L, Messenger, D, Miles, A, Mir, S, Mishra, A, Mistry, P, Miu, V, Moat, M, Mockford, K, Mohamed, E, Mohamed, I, Mondragon‐Pritchard, M, Moore, N, Moretti, L, Morris, H, Morrison, T, Morrison‐Jones, V, Moss, J, Moug, S, Mountford, D, Moynihan, R, Muhammad, K, Muldoon‐Smith, D, Mulholland, J, Mullan, M, Murgitroyd, E, Murugaiyan, K, Myers, A, Mykoniatis, I, Nana, G, Nash, T, Nassar, A, Newton, R, Ng, C, Ng, P, Nguyen, K, Nicholas, F, Noor, M, Nowers, J, Nugent, C, Nunn, A, Nunn, R, Obeid, N, O'Callaghan, J, O'Hara, R, Oke, O, Olivier, J, O'Neill, A, O'Neill, S, Osei‐Bordom, D, Osgood, L, Panagiotopoulos, S, Panchasara, B, Parks, R, Patel, H, Patel, P, Patel, R, Patel, S, Pawelec, K, Payne, C, Pearson, K, Perin, G, Peristerakis, I, Petronio, B, Phelan, L, Phillips, J, Pisaneschi, C, Pitt, J, Plunkett‐Reed, K, Ponchietti, L, Pouzi, A, Pouzi, M, Powell, A, Powell‐Chandler, A, Pranesh, N, Proctor, V, Pywell, S, Qureshi, A, Qureshi, N, Rahman, M, Rai, Z, Ramcharan, S, Rangarajan, K, Rashid, M, Reader, H, Rehman, A, Rehman, S, Rengifo, C, Richards, E, Richardson, N, Robinson, A, Robinson, D, Rossi, B, Rutherford, F, Sadien, I, Saghir, T, Sahnan, K, Salahia, G, Sarveswaran, J, Saunders, M, Scott, B, Scott, K, Seager, A, Seal, S, Sezen, E, Shaban, F, Shah, P, Shahmohammadi, M, Shamsiddinova, A, Shankar, S, Sharpe, A, Shatkar, V, Sheel, A, Shields, T, Shinkwin, M, Shurmer, J, Siddika, A, Siddiqui, S, Simson, R, Sinclair, P, Singh, B, Singh, S, Sivaraj, J, Skaife, P, Skelly, B, Skinner, A, Slim, N, Smart, C, Smart, N, Smith, F, Smith, I, Smith, R, Spence, G, Sreedhar, A, Steinke, J, Stevenson, L, Stewart‐Parker, E, Stott, M, Stubbs, B, Stylianides, N, Subramonia, S, Swinkin, M, Swinscoe, M, Symons, N, Tahir, W, Taj, T, Takacs, K, Tam, J, Tan, K, Tani, S, Tanner, N, Tao, D, Taylor, M, Thava, B, Thippeswamy, K, Thomas, C, Thompson, E, Thompson, R, Thompson‐Reil, C, Thorn, C, Tongo, F, Toth, G, Turnbull, A, Turnbull, J, Valero, C, Boxel, G, Varcada, M, Venn, M, Ventham, N, Venza, M, Vimalachandran, D, Virlos, I, Wade, T, Wafi, A, Waite, K, Walker, M, Walker, N, Walker, T, Walsh, U, Wardle, S, Warner, R, Watfah, J, Watson, N, Watt, J, Watts, J, Wayman, J, Weegenaar, C, West, H, West, M, Whitehurst, L, Whyler, M, Wiggans, M, Wijeyekoon, S, Williams, G, Williams, R, Williamson, A, Williamson, J, Wilson, J, Winter, A, Wolpert, L, Wong, J, Yeap, E, Yeong, T, Zaman, S, Zappa, B, and Zosimas, D
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Adult ,Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,National Audit of Small Bowel Obstruction Steering Group and National Audit of Small Bowel Obstruction Collaborators ,Incisional hernia ,lcsh:Surgery ,030230 surgery ,Abdominal wall ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Postoperative Complications ,NASBO Collaborators ,medicine ,Humans ,Hernia ,Hospital Mortality ,General ,Emergency Treatment ,Aged ,Proportional Hazards Models ,Aged, 80 and over ,Groin ,business.industry ,Mortality rate ,Hazard ratio ,West Midlands Research Collaborative ,General Medicine ,Odds ratio ,Original Articles ,lcsh:RD1-811 ,Middle Aged ,medicine.disease ,Quality Improvement ,United Kingdom ,Surgery ,Hernia, Abdominal ,Bowel obstruction ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Logistic Models ,030220 oncology & carcinogenesis ,Original Article ,Female ,business ,NASBO Steering Group ,Intestinal Obstruction - Abstract
Background Abdominal wall hernia is a common surgical condition. Patients may present in an emergency with bowel obstruction, incarceration or strangulation. Small bowel obstruction (SBO) is a serious surgical condition associated with significant morbidity. The aim of this study was to describe current management and outcomes of patients with obstructed hernia in the UK as identified in the National Audit of Small Bowel Obstruction (NASBO). Methods NASBO collated data on adults treated for SBO at 131 UK hospitals between January and March 2017. Those with obstruction due to abdominal wall hernia were included in this study. Demographics, co‐morbidity, imaging, operative treatment, and in‐hospital outcomes were recorded. Modelling for factors associated with mortality and complications was undertaken using Cox proportional hazards and multivariable regression modelling. Results NASBO included 2341 patients, of whom 415 (17·7 per cent) had SBO due to hernia. Surgery was performed in 312 (75·2 per cent) of the 415 patients; small bowel resection was required in 198 (63·5 per cent) of these operations. Non‐operative management was reported in 35 (54 per cent) of 65 patients with a parastomal hernia and in 34 (32·1 per cent) of 106 patients with an incisional hernia. The in‐hospital mortality rate was 9·4 per cent (39 of 415), and was highest in patients with a groin hernia (11·1 per cent, 17 of 153). Complications were common, including lower respiratory tract infection in 16·3 per cent of patients with a groin hernia. Increased age was associated with an increased risk of death (hazard ratio 1·05, 95 per cent c.i. 1·01 to 1·10; P = 0·009) and complications (odds ratio 1·05, 95 per cent c.i. 1·02 to 1·09; P = 0·001). Conclusion NASBO has highlighted poor outcomes for patients with SBO due to hernia, highlighting the need for quality improvement initiatives in this group., This study shows that small bowel obstruction due to abdominal wall hernia is common, typically involves a co‐morbid group of patients and has poor outcomes, including high mortality rates. High mortality from this problem
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- 2020
16. Brilliantia kiribatiensis, a new genus and species of Cladophorales (Chlorophyta) from the remote coral reefs of the Southern Line Islands, Pacific Ocean
- Author
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Leliaert, Frederik, Kelly, Emily L. A., Janouškovec, Jan, Fox, Michael D., Johnson, Maggie D., Redfern, Farran M., Eria, Taati, Haas, Andreas F., Sala, Enric, Sandin, Stuart A., Smith, Jennifer E., Leliaert, Frederik, Kelly, Emily L. A., Janouškovec, Jan, Fox, Michael D., Johnson, Maggie D., Redfern, Farran M., Eria, Taati, Haas, Andreas F., Sala, Enric, Sandin, Stuart A., and Smith, Jennifer E.
- Abstract
The marine green alga Brilliantia kiribatiensis gen. et sp. nov. is described from samples collected from the coral reefs of the Southern Line Islands, Republic of Kiribati, Pacific Ocean. Phylogenetic analysis of sequences of the large- and small-subunit rDNA and the rDNA internal transcribed spacer region revealed that Brilliantia is a member of the Boodleaceae (Cladophorales), containing the genera Apjohnia, Boodlea, Cladophoropsis, Chamaedoris, Phyllodictyon, and Struvea. Within this clade it formed a distinct lineage, sister to Struvea elegans, but more distantly related to the bona fide Struvea species (including the type S. plumosa). Brilliantia differs from the other genera by having a very simple architecture forming upright, unbranched, single-celled filaments attached to the substratum by a rhizoidal mat. Cell division occurs by segregative cell division only at the onset of reproduction. Based on current sample collection, B. kiribatiensis seems to be largely restricted to the Southern Line Islands, although it was also observed on neighboring islands, including Orona Atoll in the Phoenix Islands of Kiribati, and the Rangiroa and Takapoto Atolls in the Tuamotus of French Polynesia. This discovery highlights the likeliness that there is still much biodiversity yet to be discovered from these remote and pristine reefs of the central Pacific.
- Published
- 2021
17. Quaternary Mass-Transport Deposits on the North-Eastern Alboran Seamounts (SW Mediterranean Sea)
- Author
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Alonso, B., primary, Ercilla, G., additional, Garcia, M., additional, Vázquez, J. T., additional, Juan, C., additional, Casas, D., additional, Estrada, F., additional, D´Acremont, E., additional, Gorini, Ch., additional, El Moumni, B., additional, and Farran, M., additional
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- 2013
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18. Seafloor evidence of a subglacial sedimentary system off the northern Antarctic Peninsula
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Canals, M., Casamor, J.L., Urgeles, R., Calafat, A.M., Domack, E.W., Baraza, J., Farran, M., and De Batis, M.
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Geology -- Research ,Ocean bottom -- Observations ,Marine sediments -- Research ,Glacial erosion -- Research ,Continental margins -- Research ,Bathymetric maps -- Usage ,Drumlins ,Earth sciences - Abstract
Swath-bathymetry data and high-resolution seismic reflection profiles allow us to portray a subglacial sedimentary system off the northern tip of the Antarctic Peninsula, in the Central Bransfield Basin, during the Last Glacial Maximum with unprecedented detail. Postglacial reworking and sedimentation are weak enough for the subglacial morphology of the Last Glacial Maximum to be preserved on the present seafloor. The studied sedimentary system extends 250 km, from ~1000 m above sea level to ~2000 m water depth. The data set supports a model for subglacial sedimentary systems that consists of: (1) an upper ice catchment or erosional zone on the innermost continental shelf, extending onshore; (2) a transitional erosional-depositional zone on the inner shelf with drumlinized seafloor; (3) a depositional outer shelf zone with mega-scale bundle glacial lineations; and (4) a debris apron on the continental slope and base of slope formed under floating ice shelves with debris delivery linked to grounding lines along the shelf break. Keywords: subglacial sedimentation model, continental margin, Antarctic Peninsula, swath bathymetry.
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- 2002
19. A poor substitute for the real thing: captive-reared monarch butterflies are weaker, paler and have less elongated wings than wild migrants
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Davis, Andrew K., primary, Smith, Farran M., additional, and Ballew, Ashley M., additional
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- 2020
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20. Structural characterisation of 2,3-disubstituted pyrazines: NMR and X-ray crystallography
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Farrán, M. Ángeles, Claramunt, Rosa M., López, Concepción, Pinilla, Elena, Torres, M. Rosario, and Elguero, José
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- 2005
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21. Supplemental file S1 - description of procedures from A poor substitute for the real thing: captive-reared monarch butterflies are weaker, paler and have less elongated wings than wild migrants
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Davis, Andrew K., Farran M. Smith, and Ballew, Ashley
- Subjects
animal structures ,fungi - Abstract
For many animals and insects that are experiencing dramatic population declines, the only recourse for conservationists is captive-rearing. To ensure success, reared individuals should be biologically indistinct from those in the wild. We tested if this is true with monarch butterflies, Danaus plexippus, which are increasingly being reared for release by citizens and commercial breeders. Since late-summer monarchs should be as migration capable as possible for surviving the arduous long-distance migration, we evaluated four migration-relevant traits across two groups of captive-reared monarchs (n = 41 and 42) and one group of wild-caught migrants (n = 41). Monarchs (descendants of wild individuals) were reared from eggs to adulthood either in a warm indoor room next to a window, or in an incubator that mimicked late-summer conditions. Using an apparatus consisting of a perch mounted to an electronic force gauge, we assessed ‘grip strength' of all groups, then used image analysis to measure forewing size, pigmentation and elongation. In three of the four traits, reared monarchs underperformed compared to wild ones, even those reared under conditions that should have produced migration-ready individuals. The average strength of reared monarchs combined was 56% less than the wild group, even when accounting for size. Their orange wing colour was paler (an indicator of poor condition and flight ability) and their forewings were less elongated (elongation is associated with migration propensity) than wild monarchs. The reason(s) behind these effects is unknown but could stem from the frequent disturbance and/or handling of reared monarchs, or the fact that rearing removes the element of natural selection from all stages. Regardless, these results explain prior tagging studies that showed reared monarchs have lower migratory success compared to wild.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. National prospective cohort study of the burden of acute small bowel obstruction
- Author
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Lee, M. J., Sayers, A. E., Drake, T. M., Marriott, P. J., Anderson, I. D., Bach, S. P., Bradburn, M., Hind, D., Verjee, A., Fearnhead, N. S., Abercrombie, John, Acheson, Austin, Alderson, Derek, Anderson, Iain, Davies, Michael, Hamady, Zaed, Hollyman, Marianne, Hare, Sarah, Lee, Ellen, Northover, John, Lewis, Christopher, McFall, Malcolm, Murugananthan, Aravinth, Murray, David, Singh, Pritam, Tierney, Gillian, Walsh, Ciaran, Wild, Jonathan, Wilson, Timothy, Abbott, S, Abdulaal, Y, Afshar, S, Ah‐Chuen, J, Ahmed, T, Akhtar, M, Akram, F, Aldred, E, Ali, A, Aly, M, Amajuoyi, A, Amin, V, Anderson, D, Anderson, O, Andreou, A, Ansari, A, Appleton, S, Ardley, R, Arshad, F, Ashour, O, Asour, A, Athem, A, Athersmith, M, Ayoub, F, Azeem, H, Azhar, B, Badenoch, T, Baillie, C, Bandyopadhyay, D, Barker, J, Barker, S, Barkham, B, Baron, R, Barrie, J, Barry‐Yarrow, E, Bashir, G, Battersby, N, Bazoua, G, Behar, N, Bellam, S, Berger, C, Bhandari, S, Bhasin, S, Biggs, S, Bisset, C, Blake, L, Blencowe, N, Boam, T, Boddy, A, Boereboom, C, Bogdan, M, Bogle, R, Bohra, P, Boland, M, Bolkan, H, Borg, C, Boulton, R, Bouras, G, Boyer, M, Boyle, J, Branagan, G, Brewer, H, Briggs, C, Broadhurst, J, Brown, E, Brown, J, Brown, L, Brown, O, Burns, K, Butcher, K, Butler, M, Byrne, B, Campbell, L, Capper, C, Cartmell, M, Cash, T, Chan, S, Chandratreya, N, Chapman, J, Chapman, S, Charalabopoulos, A, Cheek, C, Chok, S, Choong, W, Chow, M, Chowdhury, J, Coe, P, Conaghan, P, Conn, G, Cook, N, Cook, T, Cooper, S, Cornish, J, Cotton, D, Cox, C, Coyne, P, Crook, R, Crozier, J, Cuffolo, G, Cunha, P, Curtis, N, Cutting, J, Da Costa, K, Silva, L, Das, B, Davenport, M, Davies, J, Davies, T, Day, A, Dayal, S, Dean, S, Demetriou, G, Dengu, F, Dennis, R, Dent, H, Dent, P, Deputy, M, Devoto, L, Di Benedetto, G, Dindyal, S, Donnelly, E, Doody, P, Douka, E, Downham, C, Dowson, H, Edent, H, Edgerton, K, Ekpete, N, El Farran, M, Elamin, O, Eljaafari, M, Elsaid, N, El‐Sharif, M, Evans, J, Evans, M, Ewe, R, Ewing, A, Exarchou, K, Fallaize, R, Faoury, M, Farag, S, Farinella, E, Faulkner, G, Ferguson, H, Fisher, O, Fletcher, J, Forouzanfar, A, Foster, A, Fox, R, Francis, N, Fretwell, V, Fung, D, Gammeri, E, Garnham, J, Geraghty, A, Gilbert, A, Gill, C, Gill, M, Gillespie, M, Giordano, P, Glasbey, J, Goh, M, Golder, A, Green, N, Gregoir, T, Grey, T, Groundwater, E, Grove, T, Growcott, S, Gunasekaran, S, Habib, H, Haddow, J, Halahakoon, V, Halkias, C, Hall, C, Hampson, A, Hancock, L, Hanna, T, Hannay, J, Harikrishnan, A, Harries, R, Harris, G, Hartley, J, Harvey, K, Hawkin, P, Hawkins, J, Healy, R, Heard, R, Heartshorne, R, Heller, S, Hendra, L, Herrod, P, Heywood, N, Hicks, G, Hobson, B, Holtham, S, Hope, C, Hopley, P, Hossain, T, Hossaini, S, Howse, F, Hubbard, T, Humphreys, A, Ikram, H, Ioannis, M, Iqbal, M, Iqbal, N, Jain, R, Jatania, J, Jenkinson, P, Jokhan, S, Jones, A, Jones, C, Jones, L, Joshi, H, Joshi, K, Joy, M, Jull, P, Kakaniaris, G, Kallam, R, Kane, E, Kang, P, Kanitkar, R, Kauser, S, Kazmi, F, Kedrzycki, M, Kelly, S, Kendall, J, Khan, M, Khan, T, King, G, Kisiel, A, Kitsis, C, Kolawole, I, Korambayil, S, Kosasih, S, Kosti, A, Kotb, A, Kouris, S, Kshatriya, K, Kumar, S, Lafaurie, G, Lal, R, Lau, A, Lazim, T, Lazzaro, A, Lee, K, Lefroy, R, Leinhardt, D, Lennon, H, Leong, K, Levy, B, Lim, E, Lim, J, Lindley, S, Liu, D, Lloyd, P, Locker, D, Lockwood, S, Lowe, C, Lund, J, Lunevicius, R, Lunt, A, Lutfi, S, Luther, A, Luwemba, S, Mahankali‐Rao, P, Mahroof, S, Mai, D, Majid, S, Malik, A, Malik, K, Mann, K, Mansour, S, Manu, N, Mapara, R, Martin, C, Martin, J, Martin, R, Mason, C, Massey, L, Mathias, J, Mathur, P, Maude, K, McArthur, D, McCain, S, McCluney, S, McIlroy, B, McKay, S, McKinley, N, McNair, A, McWhirter, D, Mekhail, P, Mellor, K, Merchant, J, Merker, L, Messenger, D, Miles, A, Mir, S, Mishra, A, Mistry, P, Miu, V, Moat, M, Mockford, K, Mohamed, E, Mohamed, I, Mondragon‐Pritchard, M, Moore, N, Moretti, L, Morris, H, Morrison, T, Morrison‐Jones, V, Moss, J, Moug, S, Mountford, D, Moynihan, R, Muhammad, K, Muldoon‐Smith, D, Mulholland, J, Mullan, M, Murgitroyd, E, Murugaiyan, K, Myers, A, Mykoniatis, I, Nana, G, Nash, T, Nassar, A, Newton, R, Ng, C, Ng, P, Nguyen, K, Nicholas, F, Noor, M, Nowers, J, Nugent, C, Nunn, A, Nunn, R, Obeid, N, O'Callaghan, J, O'Hara, R, Oke, O, Olivier, J, O'Neill, A, O'Neill, S, Osei‐Bordom, D, Osgood, L, Panagiotopoulos, S, Panchasara, B, Parks, R, Patel, H, Patel, P, Patel, R, Patel, S, Pawelec, K, Payne, C, Pearson, K, Perin, G, Peristerakis, I, Petronio, B, Phelan, L, Phillips, J, Pisaneschi, C, Pitt, J, Plunkett‐Reed, K, Ponchietti, L, Pouzi, A, Pouzi, M, Powell, A, Powell‐Chandler, A, Pranesh, N, Proctor, V, Pywell, S, Qureshi, A, Qureshi, N, Rahman, M, Rai, Z, Ramcharan, S, Rangarajan, K, Rashid, M, Reader, H, Rehman, A, Rehman, S, Rengifo, C, Richards, E, Richardson, N, Robinson, A, Robinson, D, Rossi, B, Rutherford, F, Sadien, I, Saghir, T, Sahnan, K, Salahia, G, Sarveswaran, J, Saunders, M, Scott, B, Scott, K, Seager, A, Seal, S, Sezen, E, Shaban, F, Shah, P, Shahmohammadi, M, Shamsiddinova, A, Shankar, S, Sharpe, A, Shatkar, V, Sheel, A, Shields, T, Shinkwin, M, Shurmer, J, Siddika, A, Siddiqui, S, Simson, R, Sinclair, P, Singh, B, Singh, S, Sivaraj, J, Skaife, P, Skelly, B, Skinner, A, Slim, N, Smart, C, Smart, N, Smith, F, Smith, I, Smith, R, Spence, G, Sreedhar, A, Steinke, J, Stevenson, L, Stewart‐Parker, E, Stott, M, Stubbs, B, Stylianides, N, Subramonia, S, Swinkin, M, Swinscoe, M, Symons, N, Tahir, W, Taj, T, Takacs, K, Tam, J, Tan, K, Tani, S, Tanner, N, Tao, D, Taylor, M, Thava, B, Thippeswamy, K, Thomas, C, Thompson, E, Thompson, R, Thompson‐Reil, C, Thorn, C, Tongo, F, Toth, G, Turnbull, A, Turnbull, J, Valero, C, Boxel, G, Varcada, M, Venn, M, Ventham, N, Venza, M, Vimalachandran, D, Virlos, I, Wade, T, Wafi, A, Waite, K, Walker, M, Walker, N, Walker, T, Walsh, U, Wardle, S, Warner, R, Watfah, J, Watson, N, Watt, J, Watts, J, Wayman, J, Weegenaar, C, West, H, West, M, Whitehurst, L, Whyler, M, Wiggans, M, Wijeyekoon, S, Williams, G, Williams, R, Williamson, A, Williamson, J, Wilson, J, Winter, A, Wolpert, L, Wong, J, Yeap, E, Yeong, T, Zaman, S, Zappa, B, Zosimas, D, Moug S Mondragon‐Pritchard, M, Rehan, S, and van Boxel, G
- Abstract
Background: \ud Small bowel obstruction is a common surgical emergency, and is associated with high levels of morbidity and mortality across the world. The literature provides little information on the conservatively managed group. The aim of this study was to describe the burden of small bowel obstruction in the UK.\ud \ud Methods: \ud This prospective cohort study was conducted in 131 acute hospitals in the UK between January and April 2017, delivered by trainee research collaboratives. Adult patients with a diagnosis of mechanical small bowel obstruction were included. The primary outcome was in‐hospital mortality. Secondary outcomes included complications, unplanned intensive care admission and readmission within 30 days of discharge. Practice measures, including use of radiological investigations, water soluble contrast, operative and nutritional interventions, were collected.\ud \ud Results: \ud Of 2341 patients identified, 693 (29·6 per cent) underwent immediate surgery (within 24 h of admission), 500 (21·4 per cent) had delayed surgery after initial conservative management, and 1148 (49·0 per cent) were managed non‐operatively. The mortality rate was 6·6 per cent (6·4 per cent for non‐operative management, 6·8 per cent for immediate surgery, 6·8 per cent for delayed surgery; P = 0·911). The major complication rate was 14·4 per cent overall, affecting 19·0 per cent in the immediate surgery, 23·6 per cent in the delayed surgery and 7·7 per cent in the non‐operative management groups (P < 0·001). Cox regression found hernia or malignant aetiology and malnutrition to be associated with higher rates of death. Malignant aetiology, operative intervention, acute kidney injury and malnutrition were associated with increased risk of major complication.\ud \ud Conclusion: \ud Small bowel obstruction represents a significant healthcare burden. Patient‐level factors such as timing of surgery, acute kidney injury and nutritional status are factors that might be modified to improve outcomes.
- Published
- 2019
23. Origin, sedimentary processes and depositional evolution of the Agadir turbidite system, central eastern Atlantic
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Ercilla, G., Alonso, B., Perez-Belzuz, F., Estrada, F., Baraza, J., Farran, M., Canals, M., and Masson, D.
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Agadir, Morocco -- Natural history ,Geology, Stratigraphic -- Oligocene ,Turbidites -- Analysis ,Earth sciences - Abstract
The Oligocene to Recent Agadir turbidite system occurs in the Agadir Basin, abutting against the continental margin off South Morocco (central eastern Atlantic). This system is part of the submarine drainage system linking back to the Anti- and High Atlas mountains through the Agadir Canyon, and its sedimentary evolution is shown to comprise lateral shifts of canyon, channel, overbank and lobe deposits, governed by local topography (draped palaeorelief, seamounts, and a contourite ridge) and channel avulsions. In addition, the turbidite system shows an overall retrogradational stacking (migrating about 60 km upslope). This probably reflects a decrease in gradient on the continental margin, gradual basin filling, and/or a progressive decrease in energy and load of the sediment gravity flows that fed the system. The latter change in sediment flux could result from the interplay between the progressive denudation of the source areas, together with the climatic change which led to the present arid/desertic conditions in the hinterland. The seismic features observed with new ultra-high resolution seismic tools allow the recognition of the present-day sedimentary activity within the Agadir turbidite system, and this is related, among other factors, to the active seismicity of the area. Keywords: East Atlantic, turbidite, deposition environment, sedimentary processes.
- Published
- 1998
24. Comparative Impact of Live Chicken Infectious Anaemia Virus Vaccine versus Natural Exposure in Meat Chicken Breeders on Immunity to Infectivity by CIA and Inclusion Body Hepatitis Viruses in Their Offspring
- Author
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Barbour, E. K., Farran, M. T., Hamadeh, S. K., Bouljihad, M., Faroon, O., and Kreydiyyeh, S.
- Published
- 2002
25. Does methionine enhance immunity in Mycoplasma gallispeticum F strain vaccinated broiler breeder pullets?
- Author
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Al Hakeem, W. G., Farran, M. T., Shaib, H. A., El Masry, B. H., and Kaouk, Z. M.
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- *
METHIONINE , *VACCINATION , *MYCOPLASMA , *COLONIZATION (Ecology) , *IMMUNOGLOBULIN G , *IMMUNITY - Abstract
This experiment was conducted to assess a protocol combining 20% excess dietary methionine above the modern breeder pullet's requirement and AviPro MGF vaccine in controlling Mycoplasma gallispeticum (MG) infection. In a complete randomized design, a total of 276 6-wk-old breeder pullets, of the Ross 308 strain were allocated into 4 treatments, each with 3 floor pen replicates of 23 birds/pen: 1) nonvaccinated with adequate methionine (NVAM), 2) nonvaccinated with 20% excess methionine (NVEM), 3) Vaccinated with adequate methionine (VAM), 4) Vaccinated with 20% excess methionine (VEM). Vaccination with AviPro MGF at 6 wk of age was performed via drinking water. Results indicated that the rate of depictable growth and tracheal colonization of MGF vaccine strain is 6 wk post-vaccination. Sera Elisa titers showed that an 8-wk-postvaccination period was required for the vaccine to stimulate the humoral immunity response against MG. The 20% excess methionine numerically increased the IgG titer against MG in comparison to other groups, yet this increase was not enough to generate protective titer count. Furthermore, the addition of 20% excess methionine above the recommended levels hindered the tracheal colonization rate and log10 values of AviPro MGF vaccine colony forming units from 5.9/mL of tracheal swab suspension in VAM group to 0.82/mL of tracheal swab suspension in VEM group (P < 0.05). In conclusion, the 20% excess methionine above the modern requirements reduced the tracheal colonization of F-strain MG. Further research is needed to confirm the ability of excess dietary methionine to enhance the adaptive and acquired immunity of broiler breeder pullets. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. A poor substitute for the real thing: captive-reared monarch butterflies are weaker, paler and have less elongated wings than wild migrants
- Author
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Andrew K. Davis, Ashley M. Ballew, and Farran M. Smith
- Subjects
Adult ,0106 biological sciences ,animal structures ,Conservation Biology ,Population ,Color ,Zoology ,010603 evolutionary biology ,01 natural sciences ,Danaus ,Functional morphology ,Animals ,Humans ,Wings, Animal ,education ,Perch ,education.field_of_study ,Natural selection ,biology ,Pigmentation ,fungi ,biology.organism_classification ,Agricultural and Biological Sciences (miscellaneous) ,010602 entomology ,Animal Migration ,General Agricultural and Biological Sciences ,Butterflies - Abstract
For many animals and insects that are experiencing dramatic population declines, the only recourse for conservationists is captive rearing. To ensure success, reared individuals should be biologically indistinct from those in the wild. We tested if this is true with monarch butterflies, Danaus plexippus , which are increasingly being reared for release by citizens and commercial breeders. Since late-summer monarchs should be as migration capable as possible for surviving the arduous long-distance migration, we evaluated four migration-relevant traits across two groups of captive-reared monarchs ( n = 41 and 42) and one group of wild-caught migrants ( n = 41). Monarchs (descendants of wild individuals) were reared from eggs to adulthood either in a warm indoor room next to a window, or in an incubator that mimicked late-summer conditions. Using an apparatus consisting of a perch mounted to an electronic force gauge, we assessed ‘grip strength' of all groups, then used image analysis to measure forewing size, pigmentation and elongation. In three of the four traits, reared monarchs underperformed compared to wild ones, even those reared under conditions that should have produced migration-ready individuals. The average strength of reared monarchs combined was 56% less than the wild group, even when accounting for size. Their orange wing colour was paler (an indicator of poor condition and flight ability) and their forewings were less elongated (elongation is associated with migration propensity) than wild monarchs. The reason(s) behind these effects is unknown but could stem from the frequent disturbance and/or handling of reared monarchs, or the fact that rearing removes the element of natural selection from all stages. Regardless, these results explain prior tagging studies that showed reared monarchs have lower migratory success compared to wild.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. Outcomes following small bowel obstruction due to malignancy in the national audit of small bowel obstruction
- Author
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Drake, Thomas M., primary, Lee, Matthew J., additional, Sayers, Adele E., additional, Abercrombie, John, additional, Acheson, Austin, additional, Alderson, Derek, additional, Anderson, Iain, additional, Bradburn, Mike, additional, Davies, Michael, additional, Hamady, Zaed, additional, Hind, Daniel, additional, Hollyman, Marianne, additional, Hare, Sarah, additional, Lee, Ellen, additional, Northover, John, additional, Lewis, Christopher, additional, Marriott, Paul J., additional, Maynard, Nick, additional, McFall, Malcolm, additional, Muragananthan, Aravinth, additional, Murray, David, additional, Singh, Pritam, additional, Tierney, Gillian, additional, Verjee, Azmina, additional, Walsh, Ciaran, additional, Wild, Jonathan RL., additional, Wilson, Timothy, additional, Abbott, S., additional, Abdulaal, Y., additional, Afshar, S., additional, Akhtar, M., additional, Anderson, D., additional, Appleton, S., additional, Bandyopadhyay, D., additional, Bashir, G., additional, Behar, N., additional, Bhandari, S., additional, Branagan, G., additional, Boulton, R., additional, Borg, C., additional, Bouras, G., additional, Boyle, J., additional, Brewer, H., additional, Brown, L., additional, Briggs, C., additional, Cartmell, M., additional, Chan, S., additional, Chandratreya, N., additional, Conaghan, P., additional, Cornish, J., additional, Cotton, D., additional, Coyne, P., additional, Crozier, J., additional, Cook, T., additional, Cunha, P., additional, Curtis, N., additional, Day, A., additional, Dayal, S., additional, Dennis, R., additional, Dent, P., additional, Dowson, H., additional, Fallaize, R., additional, Farag, S., additional, El Farran, M., additional, Faulkner, G., additional, Giordano, P., additional, Grey, T., additional, Halahakoon, V., additional, Hannay, J., additional, Harikrishnan, A., additional, Holtham, S., additional, Hawkin, P., additional, Hall, C., additional, Hancock, L., additional, Hartley, J., additional, Howse, F., additional, Kallam, R., additional, Kakaniaris, G., additional, Kelly, S., additional, Lockwood, S., additional, Leinhardt, D., additional, Levy, B., additional, Lal, R., additional, Lazim, T., additional, Lund, J., additional, Lunevicius, R., additional, Mathur, P., additional, Maude, K., additional, McArthur, D., additional, McIlroy, B., additional, Miles, A., additional, Moug, S., additional, Mondragon-Pritchard, M., additional, Messenger, D., additional, Mullan, M., additional, Myers, A., additional, Muhammad, K., additional, Mason, C., additional, Sarveswaran, J., additional, Shatkar, V., additional, Singh, B., additional, Skelly, B., additional, Subramonia, S., additional, Swinscoe, M., additional, Thava, B., additional, Thorn, C., additional, Panagiotopoulos, S., additional, Patel, P., additional, Phillips, J., additional, Peristerakis, I., additional, Qureshi, A., additional, Saunders, M., additional, Shah, P., additional, Sheel, A., additional, Siddiqui, S., additional, Skaife, P., additional, Smart, N., additional, Smith, I., additional, Stevenson, L., additional, Stylianides, N., additional, Steinke, J., additional, Stubbs, B., additional, Thompson, R., additional, Varcada, M., additional, Vimalachandran, D., additional, Virlos, I., additional, Watfah, J., additional, Watson, N., additional, Walker, M., additional, Ventham, N., additional, West, H., additional, Wilson, J., additional, Wijeyekoon, S., additional, Ah-Chuen, J., additional, Ahmed, T., additional, Akram, F., additional, Aldred, E., additional, Ali, A., additional, Aly, M., additional, Amajuoyi, A., additional, Amin, V., additional, Andreou, A., additional, Ansari, A., additional, Ardley, R., additional, Arshad, F., additional, Ashour, O., additional, Asour, A., additional, Ayoub, F., additional, Azeem, H., additional, Azhar, B., additional, Baillie, C., additional, Barker, J., additional, Barkham, B., additional, Baron, R., additional, Barrie, J., additional, Barry-Yarrow, E., additional, Battersby, N., additional, Bazoua, G., additional, Berger, C., additional, Bhasin, S., additional, Biggs, S., additional, Bisset, C., additional, Blencowe, N., additional, Boddy, A., additional, Boereboom, C., additional, Bogdan, M., additional, Bogle, R., additional, Bohra, P., additional, Bolkan, H., additional, Boyer, M., additional, Broadhurst, J., additional, Brown, E., additional, Brown, J., additional, Burns, K., additional, Butcher, K., additional, Capper, C., additional, Cash, T., additional, Chapman, J., additional, Chapman, S., additional, Charalabopoulos, A., additional, Cheek, C., additional, Chok, S., additional, Choong, W., additional, Chowdhury, J., additional, Coe, P., additional, Conn, G., additional, Cook, N., additional, Cooper, S., additional, Cox, C., additional, Crook, R., additional, Cuffolo, G., additional, da Silva, L., additional, Das, B., additional, Davenport, M., additional, Davies, J., additional, Davies, T., additional, Dean, S., additional, Demetriou, G., additional, Dengu, F., additional, Dent, H., additional, Di Benedetto, G., additional, Dindyal, S., additional, Donnelly, E., additional, Douka, E., additional, Downham, C., additional, Edent, H., additional, Edgerton, K., additional, El-Sharif, M., additional, Elamin, O., additional, Elsaid, N., additional, Evans, J., additional, Evans, M., additional, Ewe, R., additional, Ewing, A., additional, Ferguson, H., additional, Fisher, O., additional, Fletcher, J., additional, Forouzanfar, A., additional, Foster, A., additional, Fox, R., additional, Francis, N., additional, Fretwell, V., additional, Fung, D., additional, Gammeri, E., additional, Garnham, J., additional, Geraghty, A., additional, Gilbert, A., additional, Gill, M., additional, Gillespie, M., additional, Glasbey, J., additional, Golder, A., additional, Green, N., additional, Groundwater, E., additional, Grove, T., additional, Habib, H., additional, Haddow, J., additional, Halkias, C., additional, Hampson, A., additional, Hanna, T., additional, Harries, R., additional, Harvey, K., additional, Hawkins, J., additional, Healy, R., additional, Heartshorne, R., additional, Heller, S., additional, Hendra, L., additional, Herrod, P., additional, Heywood, N., additional, Hicks, G., additional, Ng, P., additional, Hope, C., additional, Hopley, P., additional, Hossain, T., additional, Hossaini, S., additional, Hubbard, T., additional, Humphreys, A., additional, Ikram, H., additional, Ioannis, M., additional, Iqbal, M., additional, Jatania, J., additional, Jenkinson, P., additional, Jokhan, S., additional, Jones, A., additional, Jones, C., additional, Jones, L., additional, Joshi, H., additional, Joshi, K., additional, Joy, M., additional, Jull, P., additional, Kane, E., additional, Kanitkar, R., additional, Kauser, S., additional, Kazmi, F., additional, Kedrzycki, M., additional, Kendall, J., additional, Khan, T., additional, King, G., additional, Kisiel, A., additional, Kitsis, C., additional, Kolawole, I., additional, Kosasih, S., additional, Kosti, A., additional, Kotb, A., additional, Lau, A., additional, Lafaurie, G., additional, Lazzaro, A., additional, Lefroy, R., additional, Lennon, H., additional, Leong, K., additional, Lim, E., additional, Lim, J., additional, Lindley, S., additional, Liu, D., additional, Lloyd, P., additional, Locker, D., additional, Lowe, C., additional, Lunt, A., additional, Lutfi, S., additional, Luther, A., additional, Luwemba, S., additional, Mahankali-Rao, P., additional, Mai, D., additional, Majid, S., additional, Malik, A., additional, Manu, N., additional, Mapara, R., additional, Martin, C., additional, Martin, J., additional, Massey, L., additional, Mathias, J., additional, McCain, S., additional, McCluney, S., additional, McNair, A., additional, Mekhail, P., additional, Merchant, J., additional, Merker, L., additional, Mir, S., additional, Mistry, P., additional, Miu, V., additional, Moat, M., additional, Mohamed, E., additional, Mohamed, I., additional, Moore, N., additional, Moretti, L., additional, Morris, H., additional, Morrison, T., additional, Moss, J., additional, Mountford, D., additional, Moynihan, R., additional, Muldoon-Smith, D., additional, Mulholland, J., additional, Murgitroyd, E., additional, Murugaiyan, K., additional, Mykoniatis, I., additional, Nana, G., additional, Nash, T., additional, Nassar, A., additional, Newton, R., additional, Nguyen, K., additional, Nicholas, F., additional, Noor, M., additional, Nowers, J., additional, Nugent, C., additional, Nunn, A., additional, O'Callaghan, J., additional, O'Hara, R., additional, O'Neill, A., additional, Olivier, J., additional, Osei-Bordom, D., additional, Osgood, L., additional, Panchasara, B., additional, Parks, R., additional, Patel, H., additional, Pawelec, K., additional, Payne, C., additional, Pearson, K., additional, Perin, G., additional, Petronio, B., additional, Phelan, L., additional, Pisaneschi, C., additional, Pitt, J., additional, Ponchietti, L., additional, Powell, A., additional, Powell-Chandler, A., additional, Pranesh, N., additional, Proctor, V., additional, Qureshi, N., additional, Rahman, M., additional, Rai, Z., additional, Ramcharan, S., additional, Rangarajan, K., additional, Rashid, M., additional, Reader, H., additional, Rehman, A., additional, Rehan, S., additional, Rengifo, C., additional, Richardson, N., additional, Robinson, A., additional, Robinson, D., additional, Rossi, B., additional, Rutherford, F., additional, Sadien, I., additional, Saghir, T., additional, Sahnan, K., additional, Salahia, G., additional, Scott, B., additional, Scott, K., additional, Seager, A., additional, Seal, S., additional, Sezen, E., additional, Shaban, F., additional, Shahmohammadi, M., additional, Shamsiddinova, A., additional, Shankar, S., additional, Sharpe, A., additional, Shields, T., additional, Shinkwin, M., additional, Shurmer, J., additional, Siddika, A., additional, Simson, R., additional, Singh, S., additional, Sivaraj, J., additional, Skinner, A., additional, Smart, C., additional, Smith, F., additional, Smith, R., additional, Sreedhar, A., additional, Stewart-Parker, E., additional, Stott, M., additional, Symons, N., additional, Taj, T., additional, Tam, J., additional, Tan, K., additional, Tani, S., additional, Tao, D., additional, Thippeswamy, K., additional, Thomas, C., additional, Thompson, E., additional, Thompson-Reil, C., additional, Tongo, F., additional, Toth, G., additional, Turnbull, A., additional, Turnbull, J., additional, Wade, T., additional, Wafi, A., additional, Waite, K., additional, Walker, N., additional, Walker, T., additional, Walsh, U., additional, Wardle, S., additional, Warner, R., additional, Watt, J., additional, Watts, J., additional, Wayman, J., additional, Weegenaar, C., additional, West, M., additional, Whyler, M., additional, Whitehurst, L., additional, Wiggans, M., additional, Williams, G., additional, Williams, R., additional, Williamson, A., additional, Williamson, J., additional, Winter, A., additional, Wolpert, L., additional, Wong, J., additional, van Boxel, G., additional, Yeap, E., additional, Zaman, S., additional, Zappa, B., additional, Zosimas, D., additional, Anderson, O., additional, Athem, A., additional, Athersmith, M., additional, Badenoch, T., additional, Barker, S., additional, Bellam, S., additional, Boam, T., additional, Boland, M., additional, Blake, L., additional, Brown, O., additional, Butler, M., additional, Byrne, B., additional, Campbell, L., additional, Chow, M., additional, Da Costa, K., additional, Cutting, J., additional, Deputy, M., additional, Devoto, L., additional, Doody, P., additional, Ekpete, N., additional, Eljaafari, M., additional, Exarchou, K., additional, Faoury, M., additional, Farinella, E., additional, Gill, C., additional, Goh, M., additional, Gregoir, T., additional, Growcott, S., additional, Gunasekaran, S., additional, Harris, G., additional, Heard, R., additional, Hobson, B., additional, Iqbal, N., additional, Jain, R., additional, Kang, P., additional, Khan, M., additional, Korambayil, S., additional, Kouris, S., additional, Kshatriya, K., additional, Kumar, S., additional, Lee, K., additional, Mahroof, S., additional, Malik, K., additional, Mann, K., additional, Mansour, S., additional, Martin, R., additional, McKay, S., additional, McKinley, N., additional, McWhirter, D., additional, Mellor, K., additional, Mishra, A., additional, Mockford, K., additional, Morrison-Jones, V., additional, Ng, C., additional, Nunn, R., additional, O'Neill, S., additional, Oke, O., additional, Obeid, N., additional, Patel, R., additional, Patel, S., additional, Plunkett-Reed, K., additional, Pouzi, M., additional, Pywell, S., additional, Richards, E., additional, Sinclair, P., additional, Slim, N., additional, Spence, G., additional, Swinkin, M., additional, Tahir, W., additional, Takacs, K., additional, Tanner, N., additional, Taylor, M., additional, Valero, C., additional, Venn, M., additional, Venza, M., additional, Yeong, T., additional, and Fearnhead, Nicola S., additional
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. Performance of Eimeria-challenged male broilers fed 2 ionophore-nicarbazin combinations.
- Author
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Farran, M. T., Shaib, H., Hakeem, W. G., Kaouk, Z. M., and Harkous, A. A.
- Subjects
- *
POULTRY growth , *BROILER chickens , *COCCIDIOSIS , *IONOPHORES - Abstract
This study assesses the efficacy of 2 different potentiated ionophores (monensin and narasin) and a chemical (nicarbazin, a shuttle) in program with narasin to control coccidiosis in challenged male broilers through the evaluation of performance and macroscopic lesions of internal organs. A total of 4,400 broiler chicks were housed in 44 floor pens of 100 birds each; birds of the first group were fed a narasin/nicarbazin (NN)–containing diet from 0 to 27 D of age followed by narasin diet until market age, and those of group 2 were fed a monensin/nicarbazin diet followed by narasin ration for the same trial periods. The coccidia challenge was performed at day 1 by the inclusion of a proven Eimeria-infected litter in the bedding of all floor pens followed by an oral challenge using a commercial cocci vaccine at 7 D of age with a concentration of 11 times the vaccine dose. Although results showed that NN and monensin/nicarbazin treatments both demonstrated efficacy at reducing coccidian lesions, NN significantly increased BW and reduced feed conversion ratio (P < 0.05) at 27 (1,405 vs. 1284 g and 1.458 vs. 1.566, respectively) and at 33 D of age (2,178 vs. 2,026 g and 1.549 vs. 1.642, respectively). Weight and weight percentages of the ready-to-cook carcass and carcass cutup parts were significantly improved by NN. Narasin/nicarbazin inclusion in diet for 0 to 27 D followed by narasin until market weight was a successful strategy because, in addition to preventing and controlling coccidiosis, it improved performance of broiler chickens. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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29. Cooperatives, producer organizations of fruits and the operational programmes. Regulations and european model to improve their performance and efficiency
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Colom Gorgues, A., Florensa Guiu, R.M., Plana Farran, M., and Smaoui, Y.
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fruta dulce ,Market crisis ,market crisis ,Programas Operativos ,Fresh fruit and vegetables ,Programas operativos ,OCM ,Fruta dulce ,Operational programs ,CMO ,crisis de mercado ,OPFH ,fresh fruit and vegetables ,Crisis de mercado - Abstract
En la Unión Europea, dentro de la nueva Política Agrícola Común (PAC) del nuevo periodo 2014-2020, y dentro del ámbito de la Organización Común de los Mercados (OCM), cobra un gran relieve las dinámicas de evolución y las problemáticas que surgen en relación a la producción y comercialización de productos hortofrutícolas. La unificación de los reglamentos de las OCM¿s y la continuidad de los Programas Operativos de las Organizaciones de Productores de Frutas y Hortalizas (OPFH), se debe ahora enfocar hacia la resolución de problemáticas, la mejora continua sectorial y la búsqueda o aproximación hacia la eficiencia, en especial en el mundo asociativo y cooperativo.El objeto de este trabajo es sintetizar en primer lugar el marco normativo de la PAC actual y las herramientas que confieren los Programas Operativos de las OPFH para dicha mejora y afrontamiento de problemas, en segundo lugar efectuar un estudio y análisis de conjunto, del grupo de OPFH de fruta dulce del Estado Español, y finalmente, analizar las herramientas utilizables para el afrontamiento y gestión de las crisis de mercado y problemas diversos en este subsector de la fruta dulce.Los actuales problemas más repetidos y conocidos, campaña a campaña, dentro de este subsector de la fruta dulce en este milenio, y sobre todo en las últimas cuatro campañas, han sido las crisis de mercado generadas por la sobreproducción y sobreoferta, el comportamiento a la baja del consumo, sobre todo en las frutas de hueso (melocotón, nectarina, paraguayo), la saturación del mercado, las dificultades para materializar ciertas medidas paliativas (retiradas de producto, producto distribuido para bancos de alimentos, transformación de producto, etc.) y los modelos de financiación de las citadas medidas, con la repercusión pertinente en los precios de mercado, y finalmente la puesta en escena de medidas medioambientales.------------------------------------------------------------------------In European Union, within the new Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) of the new period 2014-2020, and within the scope of the Common Market Organization, are very important the dynamics of evolution and the problems in relation to the production and marketing of Fruit and Vegetables products. The unification of the regulations of the CMOs and the continuity of the Operational Programs of the Organizations of Producers of Fruits and Vegetables (OPFH), must to have now focus towards problem solving, continuous sector improvement and the search or approximation towards efficiency.The purpose of this paper is to synthesize, firstly, the normative framework of the current CAP and the tools conferred by OPFH operational programs for such improvement and coping with problems, and secondly to carry out a study and analysis of the Spanish OPFH group of fresh fruit (apples, pears and peaches), and finally, to analyze the usable tools for the confrontation and management of the market crises and problems in this subsector.The most repeated and known problems, campaign to campaign, within this subsector in this millennium, and especially in the last four campaigns, have been the market crises generated by overproduction and oversupply, consumption behavior (peach, nectarine, paraguayan), saturation of the market, difficulties in materializing certain palliative measures (withdrawals of product, product distributed for food banks, product transformation, etc.) and models to Financing those measures, with the relevant impact on market prices, and finally, the introduction of environmental measures., Artículo revisado por pares
- Published
- 2017
30. Bioactivity of Indigenous Medicinal Plants against the Two-Spotted Spider Mite, Tetranychus urticae
- Author
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Hammad, E. Abou-Fakhr, primary, Akkary, M., additional, Saliba, N., additional, Farran, M., additional, and Talhouk, S., additional
- Published
- 2017
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31. Compact and high-gain quasi-Yagi antennas with multi-element folded dipole feed
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Farran, M., primary, Al-Husseini, M., additional, and Kabalan, K. Y., additional
- Published
- 2017
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- View/download PDF
32. Contactless Electromagnetic Interrogation of Quartz Crystal Resonators with Optimized Planar Spiral Coils
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Ferrari, M., Baù, M., Farran, M., Modotto, D., and Ferrari, V.
- Published
- 2015
33. Compact quasi‐Yagi antenna with folded dipole fed by tapered integrated balun
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Farran, M., primary, Boscolo, S., additional, Locatelli, A., additional, Capobianco, A.‐D., additional, Midrio, M., additional, Ferrari, V., additional, and Modotto, D., additional
- Published
- 2016
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34. Investigation of power-to-methanol processes coupling electrolytic hydrogen production and catalytic CO2 reduction
- Author
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Rivera-Tinoco, R., primary, Farran, M., additional, Bouallou, C., additional, Auprêtre, F., additional, Valentin, S., additional, Millet, P., additional, and Ngameni, J.R., additional
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
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35. Acoustic and seismic imaging of the Adra Fault (NE Alboran Sea): in search of the source of the 1910 Adra earthquake
- Author
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Gràcia Mont, Eulalia, Bartolomé de la Peña, Rafael, Lo Iacono, C., Moreno, X., Stich, Daniel, Martínez Díaz, José J., Bozzano, G., Martínez Loriente, Sara, Perea, H., Díez Tagarro, Susana, Masana, Eulàlia, Dañobeitia, J.J., Tello, O., Sanz, J.L., Carreño, E., Farran, M., Andara, E., Pérez, S., and Román Alpiste, M.J.
- Subjects
Geodinámica - Abstract
Recently acquired swath-bathymetry data and high-resolution seismic reflection profiles offshore Adra (Almería, Spain) reveal the surficial expression of a NW–SE trending 20 km-long fault, which we termed the Adra Fault. Seismic imaging across the structure depicts a subvertical fault reaching the seafloor surface and slightly dipping to the NE showing an along-axis structural variability. Our new data suggest normal displacement of the uppermost units with probably a lateral component. Radiocarbon dating of a gravity core located in the area indicates that seafloor sediments are of Holocene age, suggesting present-day tectonic activity. The NE Alboran Sea area is characterized by significant low-magnitude earthquakes and by historical records of moderate magnitude, such as the Mw = 6.1 1910 Adra Earthquake. The location, dimension and kinematics of the Adra Fault agree with the fault solution and magnitude of the 1910 Adra Earthquake, whose moment tensor analysis indicates normal-dextral motion. The fault seismic parameters indicate that the Adra Fault is a potential source of large magnitude (Mw = 6.5) earthquakes, which represents an unreported seismic hazard for the neighbouring coastal areas.
- Published
- 2012
36. Compact Printed Parasitic Arrays for WLAN Applications
- Author
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Farran, M., primary, Modotto, D., additional, Boscolo, S., additional, Locatelli, A., additional, Capobianco, A. D., additional, Midrio, M., additional, and Ferrari, V., additional
- Published
- 2016
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37. Le Sous-projet OpTIMAL – Optimisation des Techniques Intégrées de Monitorage Appliquées aux Littoraux
- Author
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Pranzini, E., Carli, S., Bowman, D., Wetzel, L., Archetti, R., Torricelli, E., Corradi, N., Ferrari, M., Salvatore, MARIA CRISTINA, Salvatori, R., Tortora, P., Monti, M., Preti, M., DE NIGRIS, N., Heurtefeux, H., Lesaignoux, A., Sire, E., Koutandos, E. V. M., Kampanis, N. A., Karambas, T. V., Kotsovinos, N., Xeidakis, G., Georgoulas, A., Petridis, D., Duran, R., Barnabeu, A., Alonso, B., Ercilla, G., Estrada, F., and Farran, M.
- Published
- 2007
38. Identificación de riesgos geoambientales y su valoración en la zona de hundimiento del buque Prestige
- Author
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Ercilla, Gemma, Alonso Martínez, Belén, Casas Layola, David, Estrada Llacer, Ferran, Farran, M., García, M., Gallart Muset, Josep, Díaz Cusí, Jordi, Ruiz, M., Somoza Losada, Luis, Maestro, Adolfo, Medialdea Cela, Teresa, León Buendía, Ricardo, Llave, E., Gràcia Mont, Eulalia, Dañobeitia, J.J., García, M.A., Vizcaíno, M.A., Díez Tagarro, Susana, Muñoz, J.A., Roca, E., Fernández, O., Carreras Sangrà, Nelson, Benjumea, B., Mencos, J., Vázquez, Juan Tomás, Sayazo, M., Pérez, C., Córdoba, D., Octavio de Toledo Rodríguez, María del Mar, Agudo, Luis Miguel, Vilas Martín, Federico, García, S., Hernández Molina, F.J., Rey, D., Rubio, B., Álvarez, R., Durán, R., Fernández, C.A., Ferrin, A., and Jacob Mohamed, K.
- Subjects
Geodinámica ,Sismología - Abstract
Potential geological hazard assessment has been carried out in the area where the Prestige vessel was sunk using a broad database that comprises: multibeam, high and ultra-high resolution seismic profiles, gravity cores, onland seismicity stations and Ocean Bottom Seismometers (OBS). The main results of this study indicate that among the geologic factors that can be considered as potential hazards, four main categories can be differentiated based on their origin: morphologic, sedimentary, tectonic, and seismicity. Hazards of morphologic origin include steep gradients; the morphologic features suggest the occurrence of mass-wasting instabilities. Hazards of sedimentary origin also includes the occurrence of slope instability processes in form of single slides and a great variety of erosive and depositional gravity flows (debris and turbidity flows). Hazards of tectonic and seismic origin are important because the sinking area straddles the Calida Bank which is a structural seamount with a moderate tectonic activity that results in a latent seismicity of low to moderate magnitude. The interaction of these factors leads to consider to the risk as medium, and the degree of exposure of the bow and stern as high. Several general and specific recommendations are made in order to increase the geological and geophysics knowledgement in the Prestige sinking area and Spanish continental margins and deep sea areas. These recommendations also should be used to elaborate the options for reducing the hazard and loss.
- Published
- 2004
39. Effect of Dietary Protein Level on Growth Performance and Blood Parameters of Marbled SpinefootSiganus rivulatus
- Author
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Abou-Daoud, Y., primary, Ghanawi, J., additional, Farran, M., additional, Davis, D. A., additional, and Saoud, I. P., additional
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
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40. The Magdalena Turbidite System (Caribbean Sea): present-day morphology and architecture model
- Author
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Ercilla G., Alonso B., Estrada F., Chiocci F.L., Baraza J., and Farran M.
- Published
- 2002
41. Bathy-morphological setting of Terceira Island (Azores) after the FAIVI cruise
- Author
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Chiocci, F. L., Romagnoli, C., Casalbore, D., Sposato, A., Martorelli, Eleonora, Alonso, B., Casas, D., Conte, A. M., Di Bella, L., Ercilla, G., Estrada, Ferran, Falese, F., Farran, M., Forleo, V., Frezza, V., Hipolito, A., Lebani, A., Maisto, F., Pacheco, J., Pimentel, A., Quartau, Rui, Roque, C., Sampaio, I., Santoro, P. C., Tempera, Fernando, Chiocci, F. L., Romagnoli, C., Casalbore, D., Sposato, A., Martorelli, Eleonora, Alonso, B., Casas, D., Conte, A. M., Di Bella, L., Ercilla, G., Estrada, Ferran, Falese, F., Farran, M., Forleo, V., Frezza, V., Hipolito, A., Lebani, A., Maisto, F., Pacheco, J., Pimentel, A., Quartau, Rui, Roque, C., Sampaio, I., Santoro, P. C., and Tempera, Fernando
- Abstract
High-resolution morpho-bathymetric data at 1:200,000 scale obtained during the FAIVI cruise (2011) and the resulting geomorphologic map of the Terceira island offshore area (central Azores, Portugal) are presented for the first time. The uneven morphology around Terceira is primarily related to volcanic features, such as linear and cone-shaped eruptive centres and lava flows. Such features are mostly concentrated on volcanic ridges and are aligned along preferential axes, suggesting a strong interaction between tectonics and volcanic processes. The occurrence of active tectonics is also demonstrated by systems of faults cutting the seafloor to the north, east and south of the island. Mapped erosive-depositional features include an insular shelf located at < 150 m water depth (wd), small landslide headwalls, erosive scarps, channelized features and crescent-shaped bedforms. The presented map may represent the base for a first-order geo-hazard assessment.
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
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42. El sistema turbidítico del Magdalena (mar Caribe): procesos geológicos recientes
- Author
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Ercilla, G., Alonso, B., Estrada, F., Baraza, J., Chiocci, Francesco Latino, Perez Belzuz, F., and Farran, M.
- Abstract
Editors Belén Alonso y Gemma Ercilla.-- 24 pages, 15 figures, El sector Oeste del Sistema Turbidítico del Magdalena (Mar Caribe) ha sido estudiado en detalle con técnicas acústicas que comprenden la sonda multi-haz EM-12, la sonda paramétrica de muy alta resolución TOPAS y el sistema acústico de alta resolución cañones de aire. Los datos obtenidos revelan que los elementos morfoestructurales y morfosedimentarios que conforman la arquitectura estratigráfica reciente de este sistema turbidítico son los siguientes: crestas morfológicas, depósitos de flujos en masa, complejos de canal-dique y ondas de sedimento. Los procesos geológicos activos hoy en día son los procesos tectónicos, los procesos gravitativos y los procesos asociados a corrientes de fondo. Los procesos tectónicos son responsables de la formación de crestas morfológicas en el sector Oeste, que representan el frente de deformación asociado con la interacción de las placas del Caribe y de Sudamérica. Los procesos gravitativos, que actúan en toda la zona de estudio, ocurren en el frente de deformación en forma de deslizamientos, flujos en masa y flujos turbidíticos. Asimismo, la actuación de flujos en masa ha dado lugar a la formación de tres grandes áreas con depósitos de flujos en masa que se extienden desde el talud continental superior hasta el talud continental inferior, mostrando una distribución radial. Las corrientes de fondo son responsables de la formación de un campo de ondas de sedimento en la parte distal del talud continental superior y en el talud continental inferior. En el pasado, además de estos procesos geológicos, los procesos gravitativos en forma fundamentalmente de flujos turbidíticos desarrollaron complejos de canal-dique. El desarrollo de estos complejos estuvo controlado por las áreas fuente y por la tectónica, los cuales gobernaron sus migraciones laterales. Estos complejos han sido destruidos total o parcialmente por los flujos en masa, y retrabajados por las corrientes de fondo que modifican su morfología original. No obstante, los complejos de canal-dique que no han sido totalmente destruidos pueden permanecer localmente activos debido a que los flujos en masa que destruyen sus diques pueden llegar a circular por el fondo del canal a lo largo de un segmento de su trayectoria
- Published
- 2000
43. Post-symposium written discussion: Submarine debris avalanche off the southern flank of Ischia Volcanic Island, Gulf of Naples
- Author
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Chiocci, F., PAOLO TOMMASI, Aiello, G., Cristofalo, G., Lauro, M., Tonielli, G., Baraza, J., Ercilla, G., Estrada, F., Farran, M., Bosman, A., Martorelli, E., Sarli, R., Ortolani, U., Senatore, MR, Jacobs, Cl, Matthew, D., Rouse, I., and Wallace, Rf
- Subjects
debris avalanche ,Ischia - Abstract
Preliminary data of wide-range side-scan sonar T.O.B.I. collected in the Gulf of Naples in September 1998 are presented. The data reveal the presence of a very large submarine debris avalanche off the southern flank of the island of Ischia which extends more than 40 km off-shore, down to a depth of 1000 m. Geometrical and morphological characters of the deposit and comparison with similar case histories suggest that the deposit might be originated by a large scale collapse of the southern flank of the island.
- Published
- 2000
44. Submarine debris avalanche off the Southern flank of Ischia volcanic Island, Gulf of Naples. Proceedings of the Second international Symposium on Hard Soils
- Author
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Chiocci, Francesco Latino, Tommasi, P., Aiello, G., Cristofalo, G., De Lauro, M., Tonielli, R., Baraza, J., Ercilla, G., Estrada, F., Farran, M., Bosman, Alessandro, Martorelli, Eleonora, Sarli, E., Ortolani, R., Senatore, U., Jacobs, M. R., Matthews, C. L., Rouse, D., and Wallace, I. R. F.
- Published
- 1998
45. Prime immagini TOBI dei fondali del Tirreno Centro Meridionale (settore orientale)
- Author
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Chiocci, Francesco Latino, Martorelli, Eleonora, Sposato, A, Aiello, G, Baraza, J, Budillon, F, DE ALTERIS, G, Ercilla, G, Estrada, F, Farran, M, Gamberi, F, Marani, M, Milia, A, Montella, R, Romagnoli, C, Senatore, M. R., Tommasi, P, and Tonielli, R.
- Published
- 1998
46. Immagini TOBI delle Isole Pontine: degradazione regionale di un pendio sottomarino dovuto a instabilità gravitativa
- Author
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Chiocci, Francesco Latino, Baraza, J., Ercilla, G., Estrada, F., Farran, M., Martorelli, Eleonora, Milia, A., Montella, R., Sposato, A., Cammaroto, S., Guardati, G., Neumayer, J., Rapisarda, S., and Signoretto, V.
- Published
- 1998
47. Morphological and seismic characteristics of the Vidal deep-sea channel (Western Equatorial Atlantic): preliminary results of the Vidal’97 BIO Hesperides Cruise
- Author
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Baraza, J., Bozzano, G., Casas, D., Chiocci, Francesco Latino, Ercilla, G., Estrada, F., Farran, M., Martorelli, Eleonora, PEREZ BELZUZ, F., and Prieto, M. J.
- Published
- 1998
48. New high-resolution data from the 'braided system' of the Orinoco deep sea fan
- Author
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Ercilla, G., Alonso, B., Baraza, J., Casas, D, Chiocci, Francesco Latino, Estrada, F., Farran, M., Perez, F., Pirmez, C., Reeder, M., Torres, J., and Urgeles, R.
- Subjects
parametric echosounder ,SONOGRAPHS ,CHANNELS ,multibeam ,braided ,Orinoco fan ,backscatter ,lobe ,MISSISSIPPI ,GLORIA - Published
- 1998
49. Bathy-morphological setting of Terceira Island (Azores) after the FAIVI cruise
- Author
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Chiocci, F. L., primary, Romagnoli, C., additional, Casalbore, D., additional, Sposato, A., additional, Martorelli, E., additional, Alonso, B., additional, Casas, D., additional, Conte, A.M., additional, Di Bella, L., additional, Ercilla, G., additional, Estrada, F., additional, Falese, F., additional, Farran, M., additional, Forleo, V., additional, Frezza, V., additional, Hipolito, A., additional, Lebani, A., additional, Maisto, F., additional, Pacheco, J., additional, Pimentel, A., additional, Quartau, R., additional, Roque, C., additional, Sampaio, I., additional, Santoro, P.C., additional, and Tempera, F., additional
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. Contamination en métaux lourds dans les sédiments superficiels et en suspension du golfe de Cadix (Espagne) : rôle des sources, des courants, des trajectoires et des dépôts
- Author
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Albert Palanques, Diaz, J. I., and Farran, M. L.
- Abstract
9 pages, 5 figures, 7 tables, [EN] The Gulf of Cadiz has been affected by contamination from terrestrial mining activities (copper and pyrites) since the times of the Tartesians and Romans. This activity has drastically increased during the past century. Industries implanted during recent decades have supplied another input of contaminants to the marine system. Most of the contaminants are discharged into rivers or in the littoral area, but some contaminated industrial waste was dumped on the continental slope from ships until 1990. Sediment from the continental margin has been sampled to study the heavy metal contamination on the sea bed. The strongest heavy metal anomalies were detected on the continental shelf near the mouths of the Guadiana and Tinto-Odiel Rivers and on the continental slope near the head of some submarine canyons. Continental shelf anomalies are associated with flocculation processes in the marine water-freshwater interface. The contaminated river particles that remain suspended in the water column are transported by advective or diffusive processes, transferred to the slope, and reoriented by the Mediterranean outflow. They can accumulate in the slope mud patch, where bottom currents decrease, or can follow the Mediterranean outflow and reach deeper Atlantic areas, [FR] Le Golfe de Cadix a été contaminé par les activités minières (cuivre et pyrites) dès l'époque des Tartésiens et des Romains. Cette activité a crû considérable-ment durant le siècle dernier. Les industries établies pendant les dernières décennies ont apporté de nouveaux contaminants au système marin. La plupart sont déchargés dans les fleuves et les rivières ou dans la zone littorale. Cepen-dant, les déchets contaminés de certaines industries ont été déversés par des bateaux sur le talus continental jusqu'en 1990. Les sédiments de la marge continentale ont été échantillonnés afin d'étudier la contamination en métaux lourds du fond de la mer. Les plus fortes anomalies en métaux lourds ont été détectées sur le plateau continental près de l'embouchure des fleuves Guadiana et Tinto-Odiel ainsi que sur le talus continental près de certains canyons sous-marins. Les anomalies du plateau continental sont associées aux processus de flocculation de l'interface eau de mer - eau douce. Les particules contaminées des fleuves qui restent en suspension dans la colonne d'eau sont transportées par advection et diffusion, puis transférées vers le talus et entraînées par le courant de sortie méditerranéen. Elles peuvent s'accumuler dans la zone vasière du talus, là où le courant de fond diminue, ou bien elle peuvent suivre le courant de sortie de la Méditerranée et atteindre des zones atlantiques plus profondes
- Published
- 1995
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