870 resultados para Classification of sciences
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Title varies slightly
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Appendix to v. 4: Elephant pipes and inscribed tablets in the museum of the Academy of Natural Sciences, Davenport, Iowa. By Charles E. Putnam, p. [253]-347
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Principally exercises.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Vols. for include reports for the National Research Council; 1965/66- include reports for the National Academy of Engineering; 1971/72- include reports for the Institute of Medicine
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Sept. issue <1975-> contains directory of members.
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Illustrations on V plates with iii pages of description inserted between p. 800 and 801.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Each number has also a distinctive title.
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The verso of pl. v is p. [i] of the description of plates.
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Includes index.
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Classifications of perinatal deaths have been undertaken for surveillance of causes of death, but also for auditing individual deaths to identify suboptimal care at any level, so that preventive strategies may be implemented. This paper describes the history and development of the paired obstetric and neonatal Perinatal Society of Australia and New Zealand (PSANZ) classifications in the context of other classifications. The PSANZ Perinatal Death Classification is based on obstetric antecedent factors that initiated the sequence of events leading to the death, and was developed largely from the Aberdeen and Whitfield classifications. The PSANZ Neonatal Death Classification is based on fetal and neonatal factors associated with the death. The classifications, accessible on the PSANZ website (http://www.psanz.org), have definitions and guidelines for use, a high level of agreement between classifiers, and are now being used in nearly all Australian states and New Zealand.