950 resultados para Scandinavia - Description and travel


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v.1 Insecta. Rhynchota. Hemiptera-Homoptera. Cicadidæ, Fulgoridæ by W.L. Distant. Supplement to th

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v. 2, pt. 1 Insecta. Rhynchota. Hemiptera-Homoptera. Membracidæ, Cercopidæ, Tettigoniidæ, Gyponidæ

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v. 2, pt. 2 Insecta. Rhynchota. Hemiptera-Homoptera. Aleurodidæ, Coccidæ by T.D.A. Cockerell.

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Insecta. Orthoptera. v. 1. (1893-1899). Orthoptera by Dr. Henri de Saussure. The Forficulidæ by Coun

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Insecta. Orthoptera. v. 2. (1900-1909) The Acridiidæ, Tettiginæ, Phasmidæ by Lawrence Bruner, Albert

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Insecta. Lepidoptera-Heterocera. v. 4. Tineina, Pterophorina, Orneodina, and Pyralidina and Hepialin

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Following publication of the individual Census 2011 results from the Republic of Ireland (ROI) and Northern Ireland (NI), the Central Statistics Office and Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency have teamed up to produce a comparative report, Census 2011 Ireland and Northern Ireland. The report presents comparative analysis in a��range of areas including demographics, households, place of birth, religion, health, housing and��travel. Some key findings relevant to ageing and older people across the island of Ireland are summarised in this document:��Census 2011 Ireland and Northern Ireland: Key findings

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BACKGROUND: The Contegra® is a conduit made from the bovine jugular vein and then interposed between the right ventricle and the pulmonary artery. It is used for cardiac malformations in the reconstruction of right ventricular outflow tract. OBJECTIVE: To describe both normal and pathological appearances of the Contegra® in radiological imaging, to describe imaging of complications and to define the role of CT and MRI in postoperative follow-up. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Forty-three examinations of 24 patients (17 boys and 7 girls; mean age: 10.8 years old) with Contegra® conduits were reviewed. Anatomical description and measurements of the conduits were performed. Pathological items examined included stenosis, dilatation, plicature or twist, thrombus or vegetations, calcifications and valvular regurgitation. Findings were correlated to the echographic gradient through the conduit when available. RESULTS: CT and MR work-up showed Contegra® stenosis (n = 12), dilatation (n = 9) and plicature or twist (n = 7). CT displayed thrombus or vegetations in the Contegra® in three clinically infected patients. Calcifications of the conduit were present at CT in 12 patients and valvular regurgitation in three patients. The comparison between CT and/or MR results showed a good correlation between the echographic gradient and the presence of stenosis in the Contegra®. CONCLUSION: CT and MR bring additional information about permeability and postoperative anatomy especially when echocardiography is inconclusive. Both techniques depict the normal appearance of the conduit, and allow comparison and precise evaluation of changes in the postoperative follow-up.