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2. New high-tech flexible networks for the monitoring of deep-sea ecosystems

Author

Aguzzi, J., Chatzievangelou, D., Marini, S., Fanelli, E., Danovaro, R., Flogel, S., Juanes, F., De Leo, F., Del Rio, J., Laurenz, T., Costa, C., Riccobene, G., Tamburini, C., Lefevre, D., Gojak, C., Poulain, P-M., Favali, P., Griffa, A., Purser, A., Cline, D., Edgington, D., Navarro, J., Stefanini, S., Hondt, S. D, Priede, I. G., Rountree, R., and Company, J. B.

Subjects
Physics - Instrumentation and Detectors, Quantitative Biology - Populations and Evolution
Abstract

Increasing interest in the acquisition of biotic and abiotic resources from within the deep sea (e.g. fisheries, oil-gas extraction, and mining) urgently imposes the development of novel monitoring technologies, beyond the traditional vessel-assisted, time-consuming, high-cost sampling surveys. The implementation of permanent networks of seabed and water-column cabled (fixed) and docked mobile platforms is presently enforced, to cooperatively measure biological features and environmental (physico-chemical) parameters. Video and acoustic (i.e. optoacoustic) imaging are becoming central approaches for studying benthic fauna (e.g. quantifying species presence, behaviour, and trophic interactions) in a remote, continuous, and prolonged fashion. Imaging is also being complemented by in situ environmental-DNA sequencing technologies, allowing the traceability of a wide range of organisms (including prokaryotes) beyond the reach of optoacoustic tools. Here, we describe the different fixed and mobile platforms of those benthic and pelagic monitoring networks, proposing at the same time an innovative roadmap for the automated computing of hierarchical ecological information of deep-sea ecosystems (i.e. from single species abundance and life traits, to community composition, and overall biodiversity), Comment: 56 pages, 4 figures This document is the unedited Author's version of a Submitted Work that was subsequently accepted for publication in Environmental Science and Technology, copyright American Chemical Society after peer review. To access the final edited and published work see Journal Reference

Published
2022
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3. Preliminary examination of sounds produced by Pacific salmon (Oncorhynchus spp.) during their fall spawning migrationa).

Author

Murchy, K. A., Rountree, R. A., Mouy, X., and Juanes, F.

Abstract

A preliminary description of sounds produced by three species of Pacific salmon was conducted to address the lack of quantified call characteristics in previous studies. Wild Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha), pink salmon (O. gorbuscha), and coho salmon (O. kisutch) were diverted from a natural spawning migration in the Big Qualicum River located on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada and held in the adjacent hatchery during the 2017 fall migration. Underwater sounds were opportunistically recorded continuously over four week in holding raceways containing Chinook only, coho only, or mixed pink and Chinook salmon, and examined for sounds. All groups produced sounds in three categories based on mechanism: hydrodynamic (surface splash), air movement (miscellaneous and 7 named types), and unknown mechanism (pulse). Pulse, gill-bubble fast repetitive tick air movement sounds, and miscellaneous air movement sounds occurred in all groups and differences in some characteristics of sounds were found between the species groups. Additionally, even though pink salmon were not recorded separately, data suggest they produce a very fast repetitive tick air movement sound more often compared to Chinook salmon. Our results represent the first detailed description of the types and characteristics of sounds produced by wild Pacific salmon. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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5. Predator and Body Sizes in Marine Food Webs: Ecological Archives E089-051

Author

Barnes, C., Bethea, D. M., Brodeur, R. D., Spitz, J., Ridoux, V., Pusineri, C., Chase, B. C., Hunsicker, M. E., Juanes, F., Kellermann, A., Lancaster, J., Ménard, F., Bard, F.-X., Munk, P., Pinnegar, J. K., Scharf, F. S., Rountree, R. A., Stergiou, K. I., Sassa, C., Sabates, A., and Jennings, S.

Published
2008

13. The potential of video imagery from worldwide cabled observatory networks to provide information supporting fish-stock and biodiversity assessment

Author

Aguzzi, J, primary, Chatzievangelou, D, additional, Company, J B, additional, Thomsen, L, additional, Marini, S, additional, Bonofiglio, F, additional, Juanes, F, additional, Rountree, R, additional, Berry, A, additional, Chumbinho, R, additional, Lordan, C, additional, Doyle, J, additional, del Rio, J, additional, Navarro, J, additional, De Leo, F C, additional, Bahamon, N, additional, García, J A, additional, Danovaro, P R, additional, Francescangeli, M, additional, Lopez-Vazquez, V, additional, and Gaughan, P, additional

Published
2020
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14. Post-transplantation HTLV-1 myelopathy in three recipients from a single donor

Author

Imirizaldu, JJ Zarranz, Esteban, JC Gomez, Axpe, I Rouco, Concha, T Perez, Juanes, F Velasco, Susaeta, I Allue, and Carranceja, JM Corral

Subjects
Transplantation of organs, tissues, etc. -- Health aspects -- Methods -- Case studies -- Physiological aspects, Surgical wound infections -- Prevention -- Health aspects -- Causes of -- Complications and side effects -- Case studies -- Research -- Care and treatment -- Methods -- Physiological aspects, Viral antibodies -- Physiological aspects -- Case studies -- Health aspects -- Methods, HTLV-I (Virus) -- Health aspects -- Case studies -- Physiological aspects -- Methods, Antibodies -- Physiological aspects -- Case studies -- Health aspects -- Methods, Hospital patients -- Care and treatment -- Health aspects -- Case studies -- Methods -- Physiological aspects, Clinical neuropsychology -- Research -- Case studies -- Health aspects -- Physiological aspects -- Methods, Surgery -- Case studies -- Methods -- Physiological aspects -- Health aspects -- Complications, Blood donors -- Health aspects -- Case studies -- Methods -- Physiological aspects, Health, Psychology and mental health, Care and treatment, Prevention, Physiological aspects, Complications and side effects, Case studies, Research, Methods, Health aspects, Causes of
Abstract

Objectives: This paper reports for the first time three cases of infection by HTLV-I via organ transplantation; all the organs coming from the same asymptomatic infected donor. The need is [...]

Published
2003

20. Temporal changes in the growth of a crustacean species, Portunus armatus, in a temperate marine embayment: Evidence of density dependence

Author

Loneragan, N., Denham, A., Johnston, D., Hesp, S.A., Marks, R., Juanes, F., Loneragan, N., Denham, A., Johnston, D., Hesp, S.A., Marks, R., and Juanes, F.

Abstract

Growth is a key attribute influencing population dynamics and fishery production, and understanding factors that affect the growth of individuals in a population is essential in fisheries science and management. This study analyses 18 years of fishery-independent trawl data to determine the relationships among temperature, density, primary productivity and growth of the blue swimmer crab, Portunus armatus, in a temperate marine embayment. Growth was modelled using mixture distribution analyses and cohort-specific seasonal growth curves to estimate the size of crabs at the age of 0.5 and 1.5 years. Growth was highly seasonal, with size-at-age increasing during the austral summer periods and slowing/ceasing during the cooler winter months. The results from the mixture models were used to estimate the mean size of the 0.5- and 1.5-year-old crabs in each year. Linear models showed that the mean size of adult P. armatus at 1.5 years was negatively related to the density of juvenile (0.5 year) crabs in the previous year (i.e. the same cohort) and chlorophyll a concentrations in this year. Increased chlorophyll a levels may increase the survival of larval and megalopal P. armatus, leading to density-dependent effects such as increased competition among juveniles for food and spatial resources, and ultimately, reduced growth.

Published
2019

23. Restoration of native Atlantic salmon runs in northern Spain: do costs outweigh benefits?

Author

Juanes F., Gephard S., De La Hoz J., Moran P., Dopico E., Horreo J. L., and Garcia-Vazquez E.

Subjects
population restoration, habitat assessment, Salmo salar, Aquaculture. Fisheries. Angling, SH1-691
Abstract

Atlantic salmon stocks in northern Spain are at the southern range of the species distribution. As such they are likely more vulnerable to environmental change and human disturbance. The Nalon-Narcea River salmon is one such population in Asturias, Spain. The river is dammed throughout the watershed with few fish passage facilities. However, angling data show that salmon returns are consistent although the population is relatively small. We have employed one tributary as a model, the River Trubia. Although some problems of agriculture and industrial pollution have been detected downstream, an upstream habitat evaluation suggests that adequate spawning and juvenile habitat exists. The regional Government has proposed to construct fishways for allowing upstream passage of salmon. This would potentially increase salmon production, but there are also some concerns like increased hybridization of salmon and trout which is already evident downriver and which previous work suggests will increase as salmon colonize new habitat, and potential changes in fishing regulations as salmon distributions shift upriver and away from traditional angling areas. Here, we present an overview of ecological and social aspects of salmon habitat restoration in the River Nalon-Narcea that we hope will provide solutions that balance costs and benefits and may be applicable to other anadromous populations.

Published
2011
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25. The potential of video imagery from worldwide cabled observatory networks to provide information supporting fish-stock and biodiversity assessment.

Author

Aguzz, J., Chatzievangelou, D., Company, J. B., Thomsen, L., Marini, S., Bonofiglio, F., Juanes, F., Rountree, R., Berry, A., Chumbinho, R., Lordan, C., Doyle, J., del Rio, J., Navarro, J., De Leo, F. C., Bahamon, N., García, J. A., Danovaro, P. R., Francescangeli, M., and Lopez-Vazquez, V.

Abstract

Seafloor multiparametric fibre-optic-cabled video observatories are emerging tools for standardized monitoring programmes, dedicated to the production of real-time fishery-independent stock assessment data. Here, we propose that a network of cabled cameras can be set up and optimized to ensure representative long-term monitoring of target commercial species and their surrounding habitats. We highlight the importance of adding the spatial dimension to fixed-point-cabled monitoring networks, and the need for close integration with Artificial Intelligence pipelines, that are necessary for fast and reliable biological data processing. We then describe two pilot studies, exemplary of using video imagery and environmental monitoring to derive robust data as a foundation for future ecosystem-based fish-stock and biodiversity management. The first example is from the NE Pacific Ocean where the deep-water sablefish (Anoplopoma fimbria) has been monitored since 2010 by the NEPTUNE cabled observatory operated by Ocean Networks Canada. The second example is from the NE Atlantic Ocean where the Norway lobster (Nephrops norvegicus) is being monitored using the SmartBay observatory developed for the European Multidisciplinary Seafloor and water column Observatories. Drawing from these two examples, we provide insights into the technological challenges and future steps required to develop full-scale fishery-independent stock assessments. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
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30. Capture severity, infectious disease processes and sex influence post-release mortality of sockeye salmon bycatch

Author

Teffer, A.K. (Amy K.), Hinch, S.G. (Scott G.), Miller, K.M. (Kristi M.), Patterson, D.A. (David A.), Farrell, A.P. (Anthony P.), Cooke, S.J. (Steven), Bass, A.L. (Arthur L.), Szekeres, P. (Petra), Juanes, F. (Francis), Teffer, A.K. (Amy K.), Hinch, S.G. (Scott G.), Miller, K.M. (Kristi M.), Patterson, D.A. (David A.), Farrell, A.P. (Anthony P.), Cooke, S.J. (Steven), Bass, A.L. (Arthur L.), Szekeres, P. (Petra), and Juanes, F. (Francis)

Abstract

Bycatch is a common occurrence in heavily fished areas such as the Fraser River, British Columbia, where fisheries target returning adult Pacific salmon (Oncorhynchus spp.) en route to spawning grounds. The extent to which these encounters reduce fish survival through injury and physiological impairment depends on multiple factors including capture severity, river temperature and infectious agents. In an effort to characterize the mechanisms of post-release mortality and address fishery and managerial concerns regarding specific regulations, wild-caught Early Stuart sockeye salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka) were exposed to either mild (20 s) or severe (20 min) gillnet entanglement and then held at ecologically relevant temperatures throughout their period of river migration (mid-late July) and spawning (early August). Individuals were biopsy sampled immediately after entanglement and at death to measure indicators of stress and immunity, and the infection intensity of 44 potential pathogens. Biopsy alone increased mortality (males: 33%, females: 60%) when compared with nonbiopsied controls (males: 7%, females: 15%), indicating high sensitivity to any handling during river migration, especially among females. Mortality did not occur until 5-10 days after entanglement, with severe entanglement resulting in the greatest mortality (males: 62%, females: 90%), followed by mild entanglement (males: 44%, females: 70%). Infection intensities of Flavobacterium psychrophilum and Ceratonova shasta measured at death were greater in fish that died sooner. Physiological indicators of host stress and immunity also differed depending on longevity, and indicated anaerobic metabolism, osmoregulatory failure and altered immune gene regulation in premature mortalities. Together, these results implicate latent effects of entanglement, especially among females, resulting in mortality days or weeks after release. Although any entanglement is potentially detrimental, reducing entanglement duratio

Published
2017
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40. Sialoglycoconjugate content of milk replacers for neonatal calves

Author

Martín-Sosa, S., Alonso, J.M., Sánchez-Juanes, F., Zancada, L., García-Pardo, L.A., and Hueso, P.

Subjects
TERNERO, ALIMENTACION DE LOS ANIMALES, SUSTITUTOS DE LA LECHE, COMPOSICION QUIMICA, SFINGOLIPIDOS, OLIGOSACARIDOS, GLICOPROTEINAS, FACTORES INMUNOLOGICOS, CALVES, ANIMAL FEEDING, MILK REPLACERS, CHEMICAL COMPOSITION, SPHINGOLIPIDS, OLIGOSACCHARIDES, GLYCOPROTEINS, IMMUNOLOGICAL FACTORS, ANIMAL NUTRITION
Abstract

Sialoglycoconjugate contents of several milk replacers (MR) currently used in Spain have been determined. The ingestion of these compounds by calves fed bovine milk or MR is also discussed. Total sialic acids and glycoprotein-, oligosaccharide-, casein-, and lipid-bound sialic acids and free sialic acid were determined. High sialic acid contents in all the fractions studied, including total sialic acids, were found. N-acetylneuraminic acid was found to be the major sialic acid in MR. However, MR-D and H had a high N-glycolylneuraminic acid (NeuGc) content in all fractions (15-40%), while E and F only had a high NeuGc content in the glycoprotein fraction. Five different sialyloligosaccharides -3'-sialyllactose, 6'-sialyllactose, 3'-sialyllactosamine, 6'-sialyllactosamine, and disialyllactose, which are themost abundant oligosaccharides in bovinemilk- were detected in the MR. Samples B to I contained high amounts of these oligosaccharides. The content of individual gangliosides was very similar to that of bovine milk, with GD3 as the major ganglioside. Although MR are not formulated as regards their sialic acid content, high amounts of sialic acid-containing glycoconjugates with high levels of NeuGc, a sialic acid critical in the adhesion of some Escherichia coli strains to calf intestinal epitheliumwere detected. The ingestion of MR analyzed in this work could protect newborn calves from several enteric pathogens., En este trabajo se analizó el contenido de sialoglicoconjugados de diferentes lactorreemplazantes (MR) usados habitualmente en España. Además, se ha comparado la ingesta de estos compuestos por terneros alimentados con leche materna o MR. Se determinó el contenido de ácidos siálicos totales, ácidos siálicos libres y ácidos siálicos unidos a glicoproteínas, a oligosacáridos y a caseína, habiéndose encontrado una elevada cantidad de los mismos en todas las fracciones estudiadas. El ácido N-acetilneuramínico es el ácido siálicomayoritario de todos los MR. Sin embargo, los MR-D y H tienen un elevado contenido de ácido N-glicolilneuramínico (NeuGc) en todas las fracciones estudiadas (15-40%). Por el contrario, los MR-E y F sólo tienen grandes cantidades de NeuGc en la fracción de glicoproteínas. En cuanto al contenido de oligosacáridos sialilados, se encontraron cinco diferentes (3'-sialillactosa, 6'-sialillactosa, 3'-sialillactosamina, 6'-sialillactosamina y disialillactosa), que son a su vez los oligosacáridos sialilados más abundantes de la leche bovina. La distribución de los gangliósidos individuales que se ha encontrado es muy similar a la de la leche bovina, siendo GD3 el gangliósido más abundante. Aunque los MR no han sido formulados teniendo en cuenta su contenido de ácidos siálicos, se encontraron en ellos grandes cantidades de sialoglicoconjugados con una elevada proporción de NeuGc, un ácido siálico muy importante en la adhesión de algunas cepas de Escherichia coli al epitelio intestinal de los terneros. La ingestión de los MR analizados en este estudio podría proteger a los terneros recién nacidos frente a patógenos entéricos.

Published
2009

41. Predator and prey body sizes in marine food webs

Author

Barnes, C., Bethea, D.M., Brodeur, R.D., Spitz, J., Ridoux, V., Pusineri, C., Chase, B.C., Hunsicker, M.E., Juanes, F., Kellermann, A., Lancaster, J., Ménard, Frédéric, Bard, François-Xavier, Munk, P., Pinnegar, J.K., Scharf, F.S., Rountre, R.A., Stergiou, K.I., Sassa, C., Sabates, A., and Jennings, S.

Subjects
CHAINE ALIMENTAIRE, IMPACT DE L'ENVIRONNEMENT, MILIEU MARIN, TAILLE, TRANSFERT D'ENERGIE, RELATION PREDATEUR PROIE
Published
2008

43. Pretreatment of Urine Samples with SDS Improves Direct Identification of Urinary Tract Pathogens with Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption Ionization–Time of Flight Mass Spectrometry

Author

Sánchez-Juanes, F., primary, Siller Ruiz, M., additional, Moreno Obregón, F., additional, Criado González, M., additional, Hernández Egido, S., additional, de Frutos Serna, M., additional, González-Buitrago, J. M., additional, and Muñoz-Bellido, J. L., additional

Published
2014
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44. On Estimating Concrete Porosity by Ulrasonic Non-Destructive Testing

Author

Vergara, L., Miralles, R., Gosálbez, Joaquim, Juanes, F. J., Gómez-Ullate Alvear, Luis, Anaya Velayos, José Javier, González Hernández, Margarita, and García Izquierdo, Miguel Ángel

Subjects
Damage, Mortar and concrete structures, Non Destructive Testing, Ultrasonic inspections, Porosity, Durability
Abstract

Communication presented at the 17th International Congress on Acoustics, Rome, 2-7 September 2001., Premature damage of mortar and concrete structures, due to environmental action, demands procedures to estimate durability of this type of components. Mortar or concrete composition (e.g., grain size, type and percentage of sand) may have some influence in the durability, but it is mainly related to porosity, which determines the interaction between aggressive agents and material. In this work, several NDE ultrasonic methods to estimate porosity of mortar are presented and evaluated. In these methods porosity is related to (1) the material structural noise, (2) sound velocity and (3) ultrasonic attenuation. In all these methods mortar is consider to be formed by only two phases: solid and pores., This work has been supported by Spanish Administration under grants CICYT TAP97-1128 and DPI2000-0619.

Published
2001

45. Métodos de END mediante ultrasonidos para caracterizar la durabilidad del mortero

Author

Vergara, L., Miralles, R., Gosálbez, Joaquim, Juanes, F. J., Gómez-Ullate Alvear, Luis, Anaya Velayos, José Javier, González Hernández, Margarita, and García Izquierdo, Miguel Ángel

Subjects
Material structural noise, Sound velocity, Ultrasonic attenuation, Mortar structures, Concrete structures, END ultrasonic methods, Porosity, Durability, Premature damage
Abstract

7 pp.-- PACS nr.: 43.35.Zc.-- Comunicación presentada en los siguientes congresos: II Congreso Iberoamericano de Acústica. XXXI Congreso Nacional de Acústica – TecniAcústica 2000. II Jornadas Iberoamericanas de Ultrasonidos. II Congreso Ibérico de Acústica. EAA Symposium on Architectural Acoustics (Madrid, 16-20 Octubre 2000)., Publicado también en número especial de la Revista de Acústica, Vol. XXXI, año 2000., [EN] Premature damage of mortar and concrete structures demands techniques to estimate durability of this type of components. Durability is related to porosity, which determines the interaction of aggressive agents and the material. In this work several END ultrasonic methods to estimate porosity are presented and evaluated. In these methods porosity is related to (1) the material structural noise, (2) sound velocity and (3) ultrasonic attenuation. All methods consider that mortar is formed by only two phases: solid and pores., [ES] El deterioro prematuro en estructuras de mortero y hormigón debido a la acción ambiental, requiere procedimientos para estimar la durabilidad de este tipo de componentes. La durabilidad está relacionada con la porosidad, que determina la intensidad de las interacciones del material con los agentes agresivos. En este trabajo se plantean métodos de END mediante ultrasonidos para caracterizar la porosidad del mortero, en los cuales se relaciona la porosidad con (1) el ruido granular de la señal de eco, (2) la velocidad de propagación de las ondas ultrasónicas a través del material y (3) la atenuación de las ondas ultrasónicas en mortero. Todos los métodos consideran que el mortero está formado por dos fases: sólido y poros., Este trabajo esta subvencionado por CICYT TAP97-1128.

Published
2000

49. AKI - Experimental

Author

Kaynar, K., primary, Kaynar, K., additional, Ersoz, S., additional, Aliyazioglu, R., additional, Uzun, A., additional, Ulusoy, S., additional, Al, S., additional, Ozkan, G., additional, Cansiz, M., additional, Bertocchio, J.-P., additional, Lancon, J., additional, El Moghrabi, S., additional, Galmiche, G., additional, Duong Van Huyen, J.-P., additional, Rieu, P., additional, Jaisser, F., additional, Albertoni, G., additional, Andrade, S., additional, Barreto, J. A., additional, Borges, F., additional, Schor, N., additional, Ho, W.-Y., additional, Chen, S.-H., additional, Tseng, C.-J., additional, Bienholz, A., additional, Feldkamp, T., additional, Weinberg, J. M., additional, Suller Garcia, J., additional, Naves, M., additional, Aparecida Reis, L., additional, Simoes, M. d. J., additional, S Almeida, W., additional, Moreau Longo, V., additional, Segreto, H. R. C., additional, Ghoneim, A., additional, Elkholy, A., additional, Medhat Abbas, T., additional, El Hadeedy, M., additional, Elhusseini, F., additional, Elessawey, B., additional, Eltanaihy, E., additional, Lotfy, A., additional, Eldesoky, S., additional, Sheashaa, H., additional, Sobh, M., additional, Minning, D. M., additional, Warnock, D., additional, Mohamed, A. S., additional, Wirthlin, J. B., additional, Chintalacharuvu, S. R., additional, Boone, L., additional, Brenner, R. M., additional, Santina Christo, J., additional, Dos Santos Passos, C., additional, Rene de Alencar, D., additional, De Braganca, A. C., additional, Canale, D., additional, Goncalves, J. G., additional, Brandao, T. P. B., additional, Shimizu, M. H. M., additional, Volpini, R. A., additional, Seguro, A. C., additional, Andrade, L., additional, Lee, J.-W., additional, Kim, H. K., additional, Cho, W. Y., additional, Jo, S.-K., additional, Cho, E., additional, Hocherl, K., additional, Schmidt, C., additional, Mulay, S. R., additional, Kulkarni, O. P., additional, Rupanagudi, K. V., additional, Migliorini, A., additional, Liapis, H., additional, Anders, H.-J., additional, Pevzner, I., additional, Chupyrkina, A., additional, Plotnikov, E., additional, Zorov, D., additional, Lopez-Novoa, J.-M., additional, Eleno, N., additional, Perez-Barriocanal, F., additional, Arevalo, M., additional, Docherty, N., additional, Castellano, G., additional, Divella, C., additional, Loverre, A., additional, Stasi, A., additional, Curci, C., additional, Rossini, M., additional, Ditonno, P., additional, Battaglia, M., additional, Daha, M. R., additional, Van Kooten, C., additional, Gesualdo, L., additional, Schena, F. P., additional, Grandaliano, G., additional, Tsuda, H., additional, Kawada, N., additional, Iwatani, H., additional, Moriyama, T., additional, Takahara, S., additional, Rakugi, H., additional, Isaka, Y., additional, Schley, G., additional, Kalucka, J., additional, Klanke, B., additional, Jantsch, J., additional, Olbrich, S., additional, Baumgartl, J., additional, Amann, K., additional, Eckardt, K.-U., additional, Weidemann, A., additional, Dolgolikova, A., additional, Pilotovich, V., additional, Ivanchik, G., additional, Shved, I., additional, Banki, N. F., additional, Antal, Z., additional, Hosszu, A., additional, Koszegi, S., additional, Vannay, A., additional, Wagner, L., additional, Prokai, A., additional, Muller, V., additional, Szabo, A. J., additional, Fekete, A., additional, Farrag, S., additional, Abulasrar, S., additional, Salama, , M., additional, Amin, M., additional, Ali, A., additional, Rubera, I., additional, Duranton, C., additional, Cougnon, M., additional, Melis, N., additional, Tauc, M., additional, Jankauskas, S., additional, Morosanova, M., additional, Pulkina, N., additional, Zorova, L., additional, Shin, Y. T., additional, Kim, S. S., additional, Chang, Y. K., additional, Choi, D. E., additional, Na, K.-R., additional, Lee, K. W., additional, Choi, J.-Y., additional, Jin, D.-C., additional, Cha, J.-H., additional, Schneider, R., additional, Betz, B., additional, Meusel, M., additional, Held, C., additional, Wanner, C., additional, Gekle, M., additional, Sauvant, C., additional, Pisani, A., additional, Rossano, R., additional, Mancini, A., additional, Arfian, N., additional, Yagi, K., additional, Nakayama, K., additional, Ali, H., additional, Mayasari, D. S., additional, Purnomo, E., additional, Emoto, N., additional, Efrati, S., additional, Berman, S., additional, Abu Hamad, R., additional, Weissgarten, J., additional, Scherbaum, C. R., additional, Allam, R., additional, Lichtnekert, J., additional, Darisipudi, M. N., additional, Hagele, H., additional, Hohenstein, B., additional, Hugo, C., additional, Schaefer, L., additional, Corsi, C., additional, Ferramosca, E., additional, Grandi, E., additional, Pisoni, L., additional, Rivolta, I., additional, Dalpozzo, B., additional, Hoxha, E., additional, Severi, S., additional, Santoro, A., additional, Laurent, M., additional, Cedric, R., additional, Dominique, C., additional, Sophie, V., additional, Nochy, D., additional, Loic, G., additional, Patrice, C., additional, Chantal, J., additional, Marie-Christine, V., additional, Alexandre, H., additional, Eric, R., additional, Cantaluppi, V., additional, Medica, D., additional, Quercia, A. D., additional, Figliolini, F., additional, Dellepiane, S., additional, Randone, O., additional, Segoloni, G. P., additional, Camussi, G., additional, Ahn, B.-H., additional, Kim, S. H., additional, Yasue Saito Miyagi, M., additional, Camara, N., additional, Cerqueira Leite Seelaender, M., additional, Maceratesi Enjiu, L., additional, Estler Rocha Guilherme, P., additional, Pisciottano, M., additional, Hiyane, M., additional, Yuri Hayashida, C., additional, De Andrade Oliveira, V., additional, Olsen Saraiva Camara, N., additional, Tami Amano, M., additional, Sancho-Martinez, S. M., additional, Sanchez-Juanes, F., additional, Vicente, L., additional, Gonzalez-Buitrago, J. M., additional, Morales, A. I., additional, Lopez-Novoa, J. M., additional, Lopez-Hernandez, F. J., additional, Chen, J.-S., additional, Chang, L.-C., additional, Chen, C.-C., additional, Park, M. Y., additional, Choi, S. J., additional, Kim, J. G., additional, Hwang, S. D., additional, Vicente-Vicente, L., additional, Ferreira, L., additional, Prieto, M., additional, Garcia-Sanchez, O., additional, Sevilla, M. A., additional, Lopez-Novoa, F. J., additional, Christoph, K., additional, Kuper, C., additional, Maria-Luisa, F., additional, Franz-Xaver, B., additional, Neuhofer, W., additional, Vervaet, B., additional, Le Clef, N., additional, Verhulst, A., additional, D'haese, P., additional, Tanaka, T., additional, Yamaguchi, J., additional, Eto, N., additional, Kojima, I., additional, Fujita, T., additional, Nangaku, M., additional, Wystrychowski, A., additional, Wystrychowski, G., additional, Obuchowicz, E., additional, Grzeszczak, W., additional, Wiecek, A., additional, Esposito, C., additional, Torreggiani, M., additional, Castoldi, F., additional, Migotto, C., additional, Serpieri, N., additional, Grosjean, F., additional, Manini, A., additional, Pertile, E., additional, and Dal Canton, A., additional

Published
2012
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