Abstract Direct evidence for Palaeolithic sound-making instruments is relatively rare, with only a few examples recorded from Upper Palaeolithic contexts, particularly in European cultures.However, theoretical considerations suggest that such artefacts have existed elsewhere in the world.Nevertheless, evidence for sound production is tenuous in the
The Eastern Mediterranean Sea scleractinian Oculina patagonica, demonstrates high resilience to repeated seasonal bleaching events, a trait potentially allowing the species to survive through a radically changing climate.However, the physiological and morphological contributors that make this plasticity of O.patagonica possible are poorly understoo
Summary: One hundred and nineteen children aged 12 to 119 months with sickle cell anaemia (SCA) and 119 age-and sex-matched controls were studied to determine if there was any relationship between erythrocyte zinc concentration and anthropometric Refrigeration Gas Adaptor meas urements.All SCA children were on steady state before recruitment into t
Angela V Masoe,1 Anthony S Blinkhorn,2 Jane Taylor,1 Fiona A Blinkhorn1 1Faculty of Health and Medicine, School of Health Sciences, Oral Health, University of Newcastle, Ourimbah, 2Department of Population Oral Health, Faculty of Dentistry, University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW, Australia Background: Oral diseases, particularly dental caries, remain on
Acute HIV and acute hepatitis B coinfection is extremely rare.A 23-year-old homosexual man was admitted to our hospital with 5-day history of fever, malaise, and back pain with initial laboratory values showing severe transaminitis.The clinical picture was initially suggestive of acute viral hepatitis, which on further testing revealed acute hepati