3,937 research outputs found
Figure 6 in Four new records and a new species of Dactylokepon Stebbing, 1910 (Epicaridea: Bopyridae: Ioninae) from Chinese waters
No full textFigure 6. Dactylokepon barbuladigitus new species. (A–K) Holotype female: (A) dorsal view; (B) ventral view; (C) left antennae; (D) right maxilliped, external view; (E) barbula (right side); (F) right oostegite 1, external view; (G) right oostegite 1, internal view; (H) left pereopod 2; (I) right pleopod 3; (J) right pleopod 4; (K) right pleopod 5. (L) Allotype male (no. CIEX604502), dorsal view. Scale bar: 1 mm (A, B); 0.18 mm (C); 0.31 mm (D, E); 0.45 mm (F, G); 0.15 mm (H); 0.26 mm (I); 0.69 mm (J–L); 0.39 mm (M).Published as part of An, Jianmei, Yu, Haiyan & Williams, Jason D., 2007, Four new records and a new species of Dactylokepon Stebbing, 1910 (Epicaridea: Bopyridae: Ioninae) from Chinese waters, pp. 2063-2079 in Journal of Natural History 41 (33-36) on page 2074, DOI: 10.1080/00222930701554180, http://zenodo.org/record/523272
Figure 3. Pseudostegias setoensis Shiino, 1933 in Three abdominal parasitic isopods (Isopoda: Epicaridea: Bopyridae: Athelginae) on hermit crabs from China and Hong Kong
No full textFigure 3. Pseudostegias setoensis Shiino, 1933. (A–I) Female (CIEA920301): (A) dorsal view; (B) ventral view; (C) right antennule and antennae; (D) right maxilliped, external view; (E) right side of barbula; (F) right oostegite 1, external view; (G) right oostegite 1, internal view; (H) right pereopod 1; (I) right pereopod 6. (J–M) Male (CIEA920302): (J) dorsal view; (K) ventral view; (L) right antennule and antennae; (M) left pereopod 5. Scale bars: 1 mm for A, B; 0.17 mm for C, H, I; 0.35 mm for D; 0.40 mm for E, F, G; 0.30 mm for J, K; 0.12 mm for L, M.Published as part of An, Jianmei, Williams, Jason D. & Yu, Haiyan, 2011, Three abdominal parasitic isopods (Isopoda: Epicaridea: Bopyridae: Athelginae) on hermit crabs from China and Hong Kong, pp. 2901-2913 in Journal of Natural History 45 (47-48) on page 2907, DOI: 10.1080/00222933.2011.621037, http://zenodo.org/record/520486
Figure 1. Athelges takanoshimensis Ishii, 1914 in Three abdominal parasitic isopods (Isopoda: Epicaridea: Bopyridae: Athelginae) on hermit crabs from China and Hong Kong
No full textFigure 1. Athelges takanoshimensis Ishii, 1914. (A–H) Female (CIEA109801): (A) dorsal view; (B) ventral view; (C) left antennule and antennae; (D) left side of barbula; (E) left maxilliped, external view; (F) left oostegite 1, external view; (G) left oostegite 1, internal view; (H) right pereopod 5. (I–M) Male (CIEA109802): (I) Dorsal view; (J) ventral view; (K) left antennule and antennae; (L) left pereopod 3; (M) left pereopod 7. Scale bars: 1 mm for A, B; 0.08 mm for C, K, M, L; 0.38 mm for D; 0.33 mm for E; 0.50 mm for F, G; 0.14 mm for H; 0.28 mm for I, J.Published as part of An, Jianmei, Williams, Jason D. & Yu, Haiyan, 2011, Three abdominal parasitic isopods (Isopoda: Epicaridea: Bopyridae: Athelginae) on hermit crabs from China and Hong Kong, pp. 2901-2913 in Journal of Natural History 45 (47-48) on page 2903, DOI: 10.1080/00222933.2011.621037, http://zenodo.org/record/520486
Figure 1. Athelges takanoshimensis Ishii, 1914 in Three abdominal parasitic isopods (Isopoda: Epicaridea: Bopyridae: Athelginae) on hermit crabs from China and Hong Kong
No full textFigure 1. Athelges takanoshimensis Ishii, 1914. (A–H) Female (CIEA109801): (A) dorsal view; (B) ventral view; (C) left antennule and antennae; (D) left side of barbula; (E) left maxilliped, external view; (F) left oostegite 1, external view; (G) left oostegite 1, internal view; (H) right pereopod 5. (I–M) Male (CIEA109802): (I) Dorsal view; (J) ventral view; (K) left antennule and antennae; (L) left pereopod 3; (M) left pereopod 7. Scale bars: 1 mm for A, B; 0.08 mm for C, K, M, L; 0.38 mm for D; 0.33 mm for E; 0.50 mm for F, G; 0.14 mm for H; 0.28 mm for I, J.Published as part of An, Jianmei, Williams, Jason D. & Yu, Haiyan, 2011, Three abdominal parasitic isopods (Isopoda: Epicaridea: Bopyridae: Athelginae) on hermit crabs from China and Hong Kong, pp. 2901-2913 in Journal of Natural History 45 (47-48) on page 2903, DOI: 10.1080/00222933.2011.621037, http://zenodo.org/record/520486
Multi-layer mucilage of Plantago ovata seeds: Rheological differences arise from variations in arabinoxylan side chains
No full textAbstract not availableLong Yu, Gleb E. Yakubov, Wei Zeng, Xiaohui Xing, John Stenson, Vincent Bulone, Jason R. Stoke
Cloud Computing Offers Cheap Solutions
No full textAuthor\u27s biography: Jason Anderson is the director of the Georgia Southern University Small Business Development Center. He can be reached at [email protected]
Voice Compression and Communications: Principles and Applications for Fixes and Wireless Channels
No full textUp-to-date, expert coverage of topics in wireless voice communications Voice communication is the most important facet of mobile radio service. Even when the predicted surge of wireless data and Internet services becomes a reality, voice will remain the most natural means of human communication. Voice Compression and Communications details issues in wireless voice communications and treats compression, channel coding, and wireless transmission as a joint subject. Part I covers background material, whereas Part II provides detailed information on both proprietary and standardized analysis-by-synthesis codecs, including the speech codecs of virtually all existing wireline-based and wireless systems. Parts III and IV discuss mainly research-based wideband, audio, as well as very low-rate schemes likely to find their way into future standards. Voice Compression and Communications describes fundamental concepts in a non-mathematical way early in the book for those with only a background knowledge of signal processing and communications. More advanced readers will find detailed discussions of theoretical principles, future concepts, and solutions to various specific wireless voice communications problems
Relations between acoustic and articulatory measurements of /l/
No full textVariation in the production of English /l/ has received significant study. It has been characterized in terms of categorical allophones, in terms of acoustic properties, and in terms of articulatory timing. Using a parallel corpus of acoustic-articulatory data from two speakers of American English, this study looks at the relations between acoustic and articulatory measurements of /l/ across words in corpus of read speech. We find significant negative correlations between F1 and tongue tip height and significant positive correlations between F2 and tongue body retraction. Additionally, we find that the relative timing of tongue tip and tongue back gestures in our data are consistent with past work on positional variants of /l/
Constraint Therapy With Progressive Incorporation of Bimanual Therapy Significantly Improves Hand Function in Children With Unilateral Brain Injury
No full textAbstract
Date Presented 3/31/2017
This study examined the efficacy of modified constraint-induced movement therapy, with progressive introduction of bimanual therapy to improve hand functions in children with unilateral brain injury participating in an intensive occupational therapy program.
Primary Author and Speaker: Ka Lai Kelly Au
Contributing Authors: Julie L. Knitter, Susan Morrow-McGinty, Jason B. Carmel, Kathleen M. Friel</jats:p
Development of a time-limited group for adolescents with a relative who has cancer
No full textThis study explores the emotional and psychological needs of a group of adolescents who have a relative diagnosed with cancer. When a family endures a diagnosis of cancer, the entire family can be profoundly affected, including the healthy children in the family. Relatives of children with cancer are at an increased risk for Post-Traumatic Stress Syndrome as well as other emotional disturbances (Woodgate, 2006). For the present study, five adolescents took part in a qualitative interview process, and were self-referred through the Relay for Life, Ocean County, NJ chapter of the American Cancer Society. The goal of the study was to operationalize and better define the experience of having a loved one diagnosed with cancer and then determine the components of an effective support group. It was hypothesized that if adolescents participate in the development of a social support group, it will be more successful in retaining participants in the future. A qualitative research design was used to: 1) gain a better understanding of the overall experience of having a relative diagnosed with cancer and 2) to identify the specific needs of the adolescents who participated in the qualitative interview. The results of this study illustrate the gravity of having a loved one diagnosed with cancer, especially during adolescence. The primary themes that arose in this study included: 1) a need for more information regarding cancer and its treatment; 2) a need for emotional support; and 3) a psychosocial component to address positive and negative coping mechanisms. With the increased demands of school and social pressures on adolescents, there is a corresponding need for groups to help adolescents understand what is occurring, and learn how to cope when a family member is diagnosed with cancer. The results of this study are intended to guide future research, improve the experience of having a relative diagnosed with cancer, and provide a model for the development of future adolescent social support groups.Psy. D.Includes bibliographical referencesby Jason Thomas Ruc
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