Jona periclitans ex lib. Jonae cap. 1. & 2

Invocatio: [hepreaa].

De pactis antenuptialibus VIII. cap. GB

Painettu uudelleen: Matthiae Calonii opera omnia II. Holmiae 1830. S. 1-38

De exceptione non numeratae pecuniae ad cap. IV. & 3. Uts. BL

Painettu uudelleen: Matthiae Calonii opera omnia II. Holmiae 1830. S. 309-328

Discursus chorographicus de terris Hyperboreis seu polo arctico vicinis, quem, ex C. Julii Solini polyhist. cap. XXI, verbis: Fabula erat de Hyperboreis ... sub moderamine ... Caroli Lithman, ... nec non venerandi consistorij approbatione, in florente Gymnasio Stregnesiano, die 26. Maij anni 1680, aequo bonorum examini ventilandum obtulit Jonas Grimsteen, respondente Andrea Bolino

Dedicated to: Petro Wreman, Leonhardo Gadd, Olao J. Hidingio, Samueli Jonson.

Voyage au Cap-Nord, par la Suède, la Finlande et la Laponie : par Joseph Acerbi. Traduction dʼaprès lʼoriginal anglais, revue sous les yeux de lʼauteur, par Joseph Lavallée. Collection de planches.

Music p. 1-12.

Voyage au Cap-Nord, par la Suede, la Finlande et la Laponie : par Joseph Acerbi. Traduction dʼaprès lʼoriginal anglais, revue sous les yeux de lʼauteur, par Joseph Lavallée. Tome premier[-troisième].

Texts issued in three octavo volumes and illustrations issued separately in a quarto volume.

Premier suplement du voyage pittoresque au Cap Nord; contenant des remarques sur le premier cahier de cet ouvrage et sur le voyage de Mr. Joseph Acerbi : Par A. F. Skjöldebrand.

Digital reproduction, The National Library of Finland, Centre for Preservation and Digitisation, Mikkeli

Voyage au Cap-Nord, par la Suede, la Finlande et la Laponie : par Joseph Acerbi. Traduction dʼaprès lʼoriginal anglais, revue sous les yeux de lʼauteur, par Joseph Lavallée. Tome premier[-troisième].

Texts issued in three octavo volumes and illustrations issued separately in a quarto volume.

Voyage pittoresque au Cap Nord : par A. F. Skjöldebrand ... Premier cahier[-quatrieme cahier].

Plates are signed: "Dessiné par A. F. Skjöldebrand", "Dessiné et gravé par A. F. Skjöldebrand", "Gravé par M. R. Heland", "Gravé par J. F. Martin", "Gravé par C. Akrel".

Voyage pittoresque au Cap Nord : par A. F. Skjöldebrand.

Nouvelle édition sans gravures.

Voyage au Cap-Nord, par la Suede, la Finlande et la Laponie : par Joseph Acerbi. Traduction dʼaprès lʼoriginal anglais, revue sous les yeux de lʼauteur, par Joseph Lavallée. Tome premier[-troisième].

Texts issued in three octavo volumes and illustrations issued separately in a quarto volume.

Correlation between placental thickness in the second and third trimester and fetal weight

PURPOSE: To investigate relationship between placental thickness during the second and third trimesters and placental and birth weights. METHODS: From January 2011 to June 2012, a total of 250 singleton pregnant women presented at our antenatal clinic were enrolled in this prospective study. All recruited women were assessed at the 1st trimester screening for baseline demographic and obstetric data. The placental thickness was measured trans-abdominally by placing the ultrasound transducer perpendicularly to the plane of the placenta, in the area of the cord insertion at second and third trimester. Pearson's correlation analysis was used to establish the degree of relationship between placental thickness and birth and placental weights. RESULTS: Of 250 recruited participants, 205 women were able to complete the study. The mean age of cases was 26.4±5.1. Values of mean birth and placental weights were 305.56±657.0 and 551.7±104.8 grams respectively. Ultrasonographic measures of placental thickness in second and third trimester and changes between them were 21.68±4.52, 36.26±6.46 and 14.67±5.67 mm respectively. There was a significant positive correlation between placental thickness and birth weight in the second and third trimesters (r=0.15, p=0.03; r=0.14, p=0.04 correspondingly). CONCLUSION: According to our study, birth weight has a positive relation with both second and third trimester placental thickness; however, placental thickness change could not predict low birth weight.

Carryover of Imazethapyr + Imazapic on Ryegrass and Non-tolerant Rice as Affected by Thickness of Soil Profile

Herbicides used in Clearfield(r) rice system may persist in the environment, damaging non-tolerant crops sown in succession and/or rotation. These damages vary according to soil characteristics, climate and soil management. The thickness of the soil profile may affect carryover effect; deeper soils may allow these molecules to leach, reaching areas below the roots absorption zone. The aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of the thickness of soil profile in the carryover of imazethapyr + imazapic on ryegrass and non-tolerant rice, sown in succession and rotation to rice, respectively. Lysimeters of different thicknesses (15, 20, 30, 40, 50 and 65 cm) were constructed, where 1 L ha-1 of the imazethapyr + imazapic formulated mixture was applied in tolerant rice. Firstly, imidazolinone-tolerant rice was planted, followed by ryegrass and non-tolerant rice in succession and rotation, respectively. Herbicide injury, height reduction and dry weight of non-tolerant species were assessed. There was no visual symptoms of herbicide injury on ryegrass sown 128 days after the herbicide application; however it causes dry weight mass reduction of plants. The herbicides persist in the soil and cause injury in non-tolerant rice, sown 280 days after application, and the deeper the soil profile, the lower the herbicides injury on irrigated rice.

A chart of the southern part of South America : with the track of the centurion from the island of St. Catherines to the island of Juan Fernandes in which is inserted the variation and soundings observ'd on board her, together with her deviation from her estimated course in passing round Cap Horn, occasiond by the force of the currents / R. W. Seale sculp

Nimeketiedot nimiönkehyksissä

Computational modeling of stented coronary arteries

The application of computational fluid dynamics (CFD) and finite element analysis (FEA) has been growing rapidly in the various fields of science and technology. One of the areas of interest is in biomedical engineering. The altered hemodynamics inside the blood vessels plays a key role in the development of the arterial disease called atherosclerosis, which is the major cause of human death worldwide. Atherosclerosis is often treated with the stenting procedure to restore the normal blood flow. A stent is a tubular, flexible structure, usually made of metals, which is driven and expanded in the blocked arteries. Despite the success rate of the stenting procedure, it is often associated with the restenosis (re-narrowing of the artery) process. The presence of non-biological device in the artery causes inflammation or re-growth of atherosclerotic lesions in the treated vessels. Several factors including the design of stents, type of stent expansion, expansion pressure, morphology and composition of vessel wall influence the restenosis process. Therefore, the role of computational studies is crucial in the investigation and optimisation of the factors that influence post-stenting complications. This thesis focuses on the stent-vessel wall interactions followed by the blood flow in the post-stenting stage of stenosed human coronary artery. Hemodynamic and mechanical stresses were analysed in three separate stent-plaque-artery models. Plaque was modeled as a multi-layer (fibrous cap (FC), necrotic core (NC), and fibrosis (F)) and the arterial wall as a single layer domain. CFD/FEA simulations were performed using commercial software packages in several models mimicking the various stages and morphologies of atherosclerosis. The tissue prolapse (TP) of stented vessel wall, the distribution of von Mises stress (VMS) inside various layers of vessel wall, and the wall shear stress (WSS) along the luminal surface of the deformed vessel wall were measured and evaluated. The results revealed the role of the stenosis size, thickness of each layer of atherosclerotic wall, thickness of stent strut, pressure applied for stenosis expansion, and the flow condition in the distribution of stresses. The thicknesses of FC, and NC and the total thickness of plaque are critical in controlling the stresses inside the tissue. A small change in morphology of artery wall can significantly affect the distribution of stresses. In particular, FC is the most sensitive layer to TP and stresses, which could determine plaque’s vulnerability to rupture. The WSS is highly influenced by the deflection of artery, which in turn is dependent on the structural composition of arterial wall layers. Together with the stenosis size, their roles could play a decisive role in controlling the low values of WSS (<0.5 Pa) prone to restenosis. Moreover, the time dependent flow altered the percentage of luminal area with WSS values less than 0.5 Pa at different time instants. The non- Newtonian viscosity model of the blood properties significantly affects the prediction of WSS magnitude. The outcomes of this investigation will help to better understand the roles of the individual layers of atherosclerotic vessels and their risk to provoke restenosis at the post-stenting stage. As a consequence, the implementation of such an approach to assess the post-stented stresses will assist the engineers and clinicians in optimizing the stenting techniques to minimize the occurrence of restenosis.