1,728,260 research outputs found
The Palatine wreck the legend of the New England ghost ship
No full text"The history and legend of the 'Palatine ghost ship' wrecked off Block Island in 1725"..
Collaborative Art Practices in HE: Mapping and Developing Pedagogical Models
No full textThis project asks ‘How is interdisciplinary collaboration "taught" in HE institutions?’ and ‘What pedagogical models can be identified and developed?’
Performing and Creative Arts departments in HE institutions engage students in collaborative practice within a singular discipline or across disciplines, through interdisciplinary or hybridised art forms, as curricula or extra-curricula activity. Where students are engaged with interdisciplinary collaboration within the curriculum, tuition may involve case studies of collaborative partnerships, psychometric tests, a trial and error approach to throwing creative individuals together, or any combination of these.
This project aims to bring together ideas and modes of practices used in HE institutions and to present, as far as is possible, an overview of the current practices where interdisciplinary collaboration is a focal point of the learning activity.
In brief, and in the context of Performing and Creative Arts departments in HE institutions, this development project aims to:
Take a snapshot of current practice in HE
Construct typologies of modes of practice
Consider how pedagogies may be developed
Disseminate documentation setting out, and commenting on, pedagogical approaches to collaborative practic
Archduke Palatine Stephen to the Hungarian Diet, July 8, 1848
No full textSpeech, 3 pagesArchduke Palatine Stephen speaks to the Hungarian Diet about "preserving the integrity of the Hungarian realm" in the face of assaults by "evil-disposed, rebellious agitators" (especially in Croatia). Also speaks of Ferdinand's sanction of the union of Transylvania with Hungary. Assures Hungary of the king's respect for and loyalty to Hungary
Changing the topographical anatomy among the maxilla, palatine bone, and greater palatine nerve: a histological study using human fetuses
No full textPurpose: The palatine bone (PAL) rides over the maxilla (MX) without an end-to-end suture in the bony palate of fetuses. However, changes in the topographical relationship among bones was unknown at and along the pterygopalatomaxillary suture, including the palatine canals.
Methods: Using sagittal, frontal, and horizontal histological sections of the head from 15 midterm fetuses to 12 near-term fetuses, we depicted the changes in the topographical anatomy of the MX, PAL, and greater palatine nerve (GPN).
Results: In the bony greater palatine canal of these fetuses, the medial and posterior walls facing the GPN were consistently made up of the PAL. At midterm, the entire course of the GPN was embedded in the PAL (six fetuses), or the MX contributed to the lateral wall of the nerve canal (nine). At near-term, the anterior and lateral walls showed individual variations: an MX in the anterior and lateral walls (three fetuses), an anterior MX and a lateral PAL (five), an anterior PAL and a lateral MX (two), and a PAL surrounding the GPN (four).
Conclusion: These increasing variations suggested that the pterygopalatomaxillary suture was actually growing and that the PAL transiently expanded anteriorly and/or laterally to push the MX in fetuses. The “usual” morphology in which the GPN is sandwiched by the MX and PAL is likely established after birth, possibly during adolescence. The driving force of this change may not be produced by the masticatory apparatus. Rather, it might be triggered by the growing maxillary sinus.Depto. de Anatomía y EmbriologíaFac. de MedicinaTRUEpu
Music performance tuition in higher education : student expectations.
No full textFindings of a study which aimed to develop an awareness of the expectations of performance students in higher education in order to compare these expectations with the stated educational aims and learning objectives of performance modules. The exploration of the nature of the gap between expectations and outcomes will enable a better understanding of how to design, deliver and market music performance modules in higher education
Radiomorphometric Analysis of the Greater Palatine Canal and the Pterygopalatine Fossa Using Cone Beam Computed Tomography: A Retrospective Study
No full textSushant Pawar,1 Yogesh Chhaparwal,1 Vathsala Patil,1 Kalyana Chakravarthy Pentapati,2 Shubha Chhaparwal,3 Deepak Kumar Singhal,2 Nayana Prabhu,4 Disha Prabhu3 1Department of Oral Medicine and Radiology, Manipal College of Dental Sciences, Manipal, Manipal Academy of Higher Education, Manipal, Karnataka, 576104, India; 2Department of Public Health Dentistry, Manipal College of Dental Sciences, Manipal, Manipal Academy of Higher Education, Manipal, Karnataka, 576104, India; 3Department of Conservative Dentistry and Endodontics, Manipal College of Dental Sciences, Manipal, Manipal Academy of Higher Education, Manipal, Karnataka, 576104, India; 4Department of Prosthodontics and Crown and Bridge, Manipal College of Dental Sciences, Manipal, Manipal academy of Higher Education, Manipal, Karnataka, 576104, IndiaCorrespondence: Yogesh Chhaparwal, Department of Oral Medicine and Radiology, Manipal College of Dental Sciences, Manipal, Manipal Academy of Higher Education, Manipal, Karnataka, 576104, India, Email [email protected] Vathsala Patil, Department of Oral Medicine Radiology, Manipal College of Dental Sciences, Manipal, Manipal Academy of Higher Education, Manipal, Karnataka, 576104, India, Email [email protected] & Objectives: The Greater Palatine Foramen (GPF), is a vital anatomical landmark for palatal nerve blocks. Hence imaging of this structure to understand its anatomy is important. Our study aimed to explore the radiomorphometric parameters of the greater palatine canal and pterygopalatine fossa using CBCT images in different age groups and gender.Subjects, Materials and Methods: 100 CBCT images showing both right and left maxillary sinus region were analysed for length of the greater palatine canal, the upper and lower opening diameters, and the intra-canal curvature. The recorded values were statistically analysed.Results: The right greater palatine canal length was significantly shorter in individuals > 25 years (Mean = 31.72 mm, SD = 4.30 mm, p-value = 0.021). The left upper opening diameter increased significantly with age (Mean = 5.90 mm, SD = 1.47 mm, p-value = 0.006). Males exhibited longer canals (Avg. length mean = 33.23 mm, SD = 4.19 mm, p-value = 0.095). And larger lower opening diameters (Avg. mean = 5.69 mm, SD = 1.18 mm, p-value = 0.073) than females. Canal curvature was predominantly curved across both the age groups, but age group 18– 25 years showed a significantly higher prevalence of curved canals on both sides.Conclusion: The present study showed significant variations in the morphology of the greater palatine foramen and canal curvature with respect to age and sex. Variations in GPC length, diameter, and curvature can influence the success of palatal nerve blocks, that reduce the risk of injury to the greater palatine nerve. Recognizing these differences through preoperative CBCT enables accurate anesthesia delivery, safer flap design, and precise osteotomy planning.Keywords: greater palatine canal, pterygopalatine fossa, intra-canal curvature, cone beam computed tomograph
Thrombose de l’artère palatine ?
No full textLes ulcérations palatines sont le plus souvent dues à une étiologie traumatique,
dysimmunitaire, infectieuse ou tumorale. Un cas d’ulcération palatine unilatérale
intéressant le territoire irrigué par l’artère palatine chez un patient présentant une
polyglobulie est rapporté. Les antécédents d’accident vasculaire cérébral, de thrombose
porte et la correspondance entre l’ulcération et le territoire d’irrigation de l’artère
palatine ont fait poser le diagnostic d’ulcération palatine secondaire à une thrombose de
l’artère palatine homolatérale
Madame Palatine numismate
No full textVan Der Cruysse Dirk. Madame Palatine numismate. In: Cahiers Saint Simon, n°14, 1986. Madame Palatine. pp. 13-34
The Greater Palatine “Notch”
No full text The anatomy of the greater palatine foramen has variation with regard to location, but there have been no reports on the absence of a complete foramen. We present 2 cases of pediatric patients with cleft palates possessing a greater palatine “notch” as opposed to a bony foramen. Awareness of this anomaly is advantageous in preventing injury to the greater palatine vessels during palatoplasty. </jats:p
- …
