1,442 results on '"Kiss D"'
Search Results
2. Production of prebiotics via reactions involving lactose as well as malic acid and citric acid
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Csapó J., Kiss D., and Albert Cs.
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lactose ,malic acid ,citric acid ,prebiotics ,determination of sugar ,enzymatic breakdown ,Food processing and manufacture ,TP368-456 - Abstract
Prebiotics are such indigestible food ingredients that enter the colon and serve as nutrient for bifidobacteria and lactobacilli. Since fibres and oligosaccharides are the typical prebiotics, we produced prebiotics in our experiments with the reaction of lactose and malic acid as well as citric acid, where these reactions made use of an appropriate concentration of these substances, had an adequate duration, and were carried out under optimal temperature conditions. We determined the optimal parameters of the reaction, measured the loss of the starting materials as well as the increase in concentration of the end-product, and analysed the total sugar content of the hydrolysed prebiotics after hydrolysis by hydrochloric acid. In vitro experiments were performed to demonstrate our end-product’s resistance to carbohydrate-degrading enzymes, which is a fundamental requirement for a prebiotic so that upon reaching the colon it can serve as nutrient for the probiotic bacteria found there.
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- 2018
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3. Production of protected amino acids using the reaction between hydroxycarboxylic acids and amino acids as well as binding on the bentonite
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Csapó J., Albert Cs., and Kiss D.
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methionine ,lysine ,essential amino acids ,protected amino acids ,rumen degradability ,microbial protein synthesis ,limiting amino acids ,protein quality ,biological value of protein ,Food processing and manufacture ,TP368-456 - Abstract
We have developed methods for the production of protected methionine and protected lysine, making use of the reaction between citric acid and malic acid as well as methionine and lysine, on the one hand, and of the interaction between swollen bentonite and the two amino acids, on the other hand. Our in vivo and in vitro experiments have demonstrated that one part of the amino acids transformed during the reaction, while another part bound on the bentonite’s surface to a significant degree. Assisted by the reaction between hydroxycarboxylic acids and amino acids, we achieved a protection of about 75% for methionine and 60% for lysine, that is, 25% of the methionine and 40% of the lysine appeared in the free amino acid fraction. The swollen bentonite bound 75% of the added methionine and 60% of the added lysine. Our chemical analyses have demonstrated that through the time–temperature combinations applied by us the methionine and lysine do not undergo significant degradation and can be fully released from the protected form. Further, our in vitro experiments using rumen fluid from fistulated cattle showed that during the average retention time of the fodder in the rumen the protected amino acids will resist microbial enzymes and maintain their protected status during their presence in the rumen.
- Published
- 2018
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4. Use of Visualization Tools to Improve Financial Knowledge: An Experimental Approach
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Kothakota, Michael G. and Kiss, D. Elizabeth
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This study examined the use of data visualization to improve financial literacy in adults. Using financial knowledge questions as test items this study used an experimental approach. Poisson regression was conducted on responses from 1,797 participants to an online survey via SurveyMonkey. Approximately one-third of respondents were assigned to a text-only group explaining a financial concept, one-third to a group that received a visualization plus text explanation of the concept, and one-third to a control group with no intervention. The findings suggest visualization of data assist in assimilation of financial knowledge compared to no intervention and to text interventions. The study has implications for financial education programs attempting to implement interventions in order to improve financial knowledge.
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- 2020
5. Rapid Ductile Strain Localization Due To Thermal Runaway.
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Spang, A., Thielmann, M., and Kiss, D.
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CREEP (Materials) ,SHEAR (Mechanics) ,SLABS (Structural geology) ,NONLINEAR differential equations ,DIMENSIONLESS numbers ,SUBDUCTION - Abstract
Thermal runaway is a ductile localization mechanism that has been linked to deep‐focus earthquakes and pseudotachylyte formation. In this study, we investigate the dynamics of this process using one‐dimensional, numerical models of simple shear deformation. The models employ a visco‐elastic rheology where viscous creep is accommodated with a composite rheology encompassing diffusion and dislocation creep as well as low‐temperature plasticity. To solve the nonlinear system of differential equations governing this rheology, we utilize the pseudo‐transient iterative method in combination with a viscosity regularization to avoid resolution dependencies. To determine the impact of different model parameters on the occurrence of thermal runaway, we perform a parameter sensitivity study consisting of 6,000 numerical experiments. We observe two distinct behaviors, namely a stable regime, characterized by transient shear zone formation accompanied by a moderate (100–300 K) temperature increase, and a thermal runaway regime, characterized by strong localization, rapid slip and a temperature surge of thousands of Kelvin. Nondimensional scaling analysis allows us to determine two dimensionless groups that predict the model behavior. The ratio tr/td ${t}_{\mathrm{r}}/{t}_{\mathrm{d}}$ represents the competition between heat generation from stress relaxation and heat loss due to thermal diffusion while the ratio Uel/Uth ${U}_{\text{el}}/{U}_{\text{th}}$ compares the stored elastic energy to thermal energy in the system. Thermal runaway occurs if tr/td ${t}_{\mathrm{r}}/{t}_{\mathrm{d}}$ is small and Uel/Uth ${U}_{\text{el}}/{U}_{\text{th}}$ is large. Our results demonstrate that thermal runaway is a viable mechanism driving fast slip events that are in line with deep‐focus earthquakes and pseudotachylyte formation at conditions resembling cores of subducting slabs. Plain Language Summary: Thermal runaway is a mechanism that concentrates material deformation into thin layers without breaking the material and has been linked to earthquakes more than 70 km below the surface. This study uses one‐dimensional computer models with a complex material behavior and conducts 6,000 numerical experiments to investigate the influence of different parameters like temperature, deformation rate and material properties. Results show two distinct behaviors, namely a stable regime with slow sliding and a temperature rise of 100–300 K or thermal runaway with fast movement and a temperature increase of a few thousand Kelvin. We find two dimensionless ratios that are combinations of the input parameters and can predict the behavior. The ratio tr/td ${t}_{\mathrm{r}}/{t}_{\mathrm{d}}$ compares heat production to heat loss, and the ratio Uel/Uth ${U}_{\text{el}}/{U}_{\text{th}}$ compares stored elastic energy to thermal energy. If the first ratio is small and the second ratio is large, thermal runaway occurs. Our results show that thermal runaway could cause fast deformation events like earthquakes and produce thin layers of molten rock in conditions that are typical for subducting plates. Key Points: Numerical investigation of thermal runaway in visco‐elastic material with diffusion creep, dislocation creep and low‐temperature plasticityNondimensional scaling analysis reveals two dimensionless groups governing the occurrence of thermal runawayDuctile localization can cause slip events in line with deep earthquakes and pseudotachylyte formation at subducting slab core conditions [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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6. The climate action handbook By Heidi A.Roop, Seattle: Sasquatch Books. 2023. 272 pages (paperback). ISBN: 1632174146
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Kiss, D. Elizabeth, primary
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- 2024
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7. Financial education for adults
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Bartholomae, Suzanne, primary, Kiss, D. Elizabeth, additional, and Pippidis, Maria, additional
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- 2021
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8. Framing the Human Capital Investment Decision: Examining Gender Bias in Student Loan Borrowing
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Bartholomae, Suzanne, Kiss, D. Elizabeth, Jurgenson, Jesse B., O’Neill, Barbara, Worthy, Sheri Lokken, and Kim, Jinhee
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- 2019
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9. Decompression and Fracturing Caused by Magmatically Induced Thermal Stresses
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Kiss, D., primary, Moulas, E., additional, Kaus, B. J. P., additional, and Spang, A., additional
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- 2023
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10. Safety, Clinical Outcome, and Fracture Rate of Femoropopliteal Stenting Using a 4F Compatible Delivery System
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Sarkadi, H., Bérczi, V., Kollár, A., Kiss, D., Jakabfi, P., Végh, E.M., Nemes, B., Merkely, B., Hüttl, K., and Dósa, E.
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- 2015
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11. Health insurance coverage during the COVID ‐19 pandemic: The role of Medicaid expansion
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Mandal, Bidisha, primary, Porto, Nilton, additional, Kiss, D. Elizabeth, additional, Cho, Soo Hyun, additional, and Head, Lorna Saboe‐Wounded, additional
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- 2022
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12. A. PEREZ VEGA, Diálogos con Catulo (en torno a la poesía y las artes)
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Kiss, D.
- Published
- 2018
13. Development of a Responsible Financial Behaviors Index.
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Preece, Gloria L., Kiss, D. Elizabeth, and MacDonald, Maurice
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FINANCIAL risk , *FINANCIAL literacy , *FINANCIAL management , *BANDURA , *MARITAL status , *TIME perspective , *EDUCATIONAL attainment - Abstract
Bridging the gap between theory and practice, this study yielded a reliable and valid measure for responsible financial behaviors with the potential to serve practitioners when working with consumers. This research utilized Bandura's Triadic Model of Causation (Bandura, 1985) to investigate and predict responsible financial behaviors. Data from the 2009, 2012, and 2018 National Financial Capability Study surveys were used to construct a responsible financial behaviors index with five subconstructs for time horizon, money management, risk management, debt awareness, and ownership of baseline financial accounts. Results from a series of regression models identified consistent relationships between the index and variables categorized as cognitive factors (financial knowledge, financial self-efficacy, and financial risk tolerance) and background characteristics (educational attainment, income, and marital status). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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14. The BAIKAL Neutrino Project: Status Report
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Balkanov, V. A., Belolaptikov, I. A., Bezrukov, L. B., Budnev, N. M., Chensky, A. G., Danilchenko, I. A., Dzhilkibaev, Zh.-A. M., Domogatsky, G. V., Doroshenko, A. A., Fialkovsky, S. V., Gaponenko, O. N., Gress, O. A., Kiss, D. D., Klabukov, A. M., Klimov, A. I., Klimushin, S. I., Koshechkin, A. P., Kulepov, V. F., Kuzmichev, L. A., Kuznetzov, Vy. E., Ljaudenskaite, J., Lubsandorzhiev, B. K., Milenin, M. B., Mirgazov, R. R., Moseiko, N. I., Netikov, V. A., Osipova, E. A., Panfilov, A. I., Parfenov, Yu. V., Pan’kov, L. V., Pavlov, A. A., Pliskovsky, E. N., Pokhil, P. G., Poleshuk, V. A., Popova, E. G., Prosin, V. V., Rozanov, M. I., Rubzov, V. Yu., Semenei, Yu. A., Sokalski, I. A., Spiering, C. H., Streicher, O., Tarashansky, B. A., Thon, T., Toht, G., Vasiljev, R. V., Wischnewski, R., Yashin, I. V., Zhukov, V. A., and Klapdor-Kleingrothaus, H. V., editor
- Published
- 2001
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15. Health insurance coverage during the COVID‐19 pandemic: The role of Medicaid expansion.
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Mandal, Bidisha, Porto, Nilton, Kiss, D. Elizabeth, Cho, Soo Hyun, and Head, Lorna Saboe‐Wounded
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HEALTH insurance ,COVID-19 pandemic ,EMPLOYER-sponsored health insurance ,MEDICAID ,RECESSIONS ,HEALTH insurance premiums - Abstract
Using data from the US Census Bureau's Household Pulse Survey, we analyzed the likelihood of loss of health insurance and enrollment into new health coverage during the early months of the COVID‐19 pandemic. Loss of employment was associated with a significant increase in the likelihood of loss of health insurance and, specifically, an increase in the likelihood of employer‐sponsored health insurance. However, individuals in Medicaid expansion states experienced a lower likelihood of loss of health insurance compared with individuals in nonexpansion states. At the same time, there was a statistically significant increase in Medicaid enrollment in expansion states, by 3.2 percentage points. Reemployment or acquiring employment was associated with a gain in health insurance coverage. During an economic downturn, eligibility, and coverage gaps leave many without affordable coverage options, and the pandemic will likely bring renewed attention to gaps in Medicaid coverage in nonexpansion states. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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16. Kearns, F. (2021). Getting to the Heart of Science Communication: A Guide to Effective Engagement. Washington, DC and Covelo, CA: Island Press. ISBN: 9781642830743 (paperback). 253 pp.
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Kiss, D. Elizabeth, primary
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- 2021
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17. Rural Healthcare Providers’ Perceptions of Patient Financial Well‐Being and Integrating Financial Capability Services
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Bartholomae, Suzanne, primary, Kiss, D. Elizabeth, additional, Collins, J. Michael, additional, Johnson, Carrie L., additional, and Janney, Carol A, additional
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- 2021
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18. P211 Changes in sexual behavior during COVID-19 among men who have sex with men in a sexual network study
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Spahnie, M, primary, Matthews, A, additional, Kiss, D, additional, Jones, L, additional, Copen, C, additional, Rushmore, J, additional, Bernstein, K, additional, Ricks, J, additional, Miller, W, additional, and Norris Turner, A, additional
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- 2021
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19. A Problem in Sallust, Jugurtha 3.1
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Kiss, D��niel
- Abstract
The final clause of Sallust, Jugurtha 3.1 has been transmitted in six different ways in the principal manuscripts; four more reconstructions were proposed by German scholars in the nineteenth century. Close study of these versions reveals that all of them raise problems, and most can be ruled out as unidiomatic. However, the reading transmitted by an authoritative source, the manuscript P poses problems that are soluble, and this version may well be genuine., Antichistica
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- 2021
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20. 'This is not life, this is just vegetation' — Lived experiences of long-term care in Europe's largest psychiatric home
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Kiss, D., Pados, E., Kovács, A., Mádi, P., Dervalics, D., Bittermann, É., Schmelowszky, Á., and Rácz, J.
- Abstract
Purpose: Understanding the experiences of long-term care (LTC) may help to improve care by assisting mental health professionals and allowing mental health policies to be customized more effectively. Design and Methods: Semistructured interviews were analyzed using interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA). Findings: Three main themes emerged as a result: 1. Perception of selves, 2. Experience and representation of the institution, 3. Maintenance of safe spaces. Practice Implications: Communication with patients, investigation of their identity processes, and relationship toward their past and present self during LTC might aid in well-being and sense of congruency in their identities. Nurses should encourage patients to keep connected with their memories and past selves through different activities. © 2021 The Authors. Perspectives in Psychiatric Care published by Wiley Periodicals LLC
- Published
- 2021
21. A possible way to decrease “crowdedness” through functional asymmetry in the hypothalamus: P10.19
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Toth, I., Kiss, D., Jocsak, G., Frenyo, L., and Zsarnovszky, A.
- Published
- 2014
22. Use of virtual patients in teaching veterinary physiology at the Faculty of Veterinary Science, Szent István University, Budapest: S4-E1
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Mándoki, M., Jócsák, G., Somogyi, V., Kiss, D. S., Tóth, I., and Bartha, T.
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- 2014
23. Effectiveness of Financial Education on Financial Management Behavior and Account Usage: Evidence from a ‘Second Chance’ Program
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Haynes-Bordas, Rebecca, Kiss, D. E., and Yilmazer, Tansel
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- 2008
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24. Calcium/calmodulin-dependent protein kinase II stimulates the inward rectifier potassium current in beta-adrenergic adaptation of ventricular cardiomyocytes
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Kiss, D, primary, Hezso, T, additional, Dienes, CS, additional, Kovacs, ZS, additional, Torok, ZS, additional, Szentandrassy, N, additional, Horvath, B, additional, Banyasz, T, additional, Nanasi, PP, additional, and Magyar, J, additional
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- 2021
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25. Is selective late sodium current inhibition different from class I/B antiarrhythmic action? Comparison of the effects of GS967 to mexiletine in canine ventricular myocardium
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Horvath, B, primary, Khan, MN, additional, Hezso, T, additional, Dienes, C, additional, Kovacs, Z, additional, Kiss, D, additional, Prorok, J, additional, Arpadffy-Lovas, T, additional, Varga, R, additional, Fujii, E, additional, Topal, L, additional, Kistamas, K, additional, Varro, A, additional, and Virag, L, additional
- Published
- 2021
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26. Distribution of lymph nodes in the mesorectum: how deep is TME necessary?
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Perez, R. O., Seid, V. E., Bresciani, E. H., Bresciani, C., Proscurshim, I., Pereira, D. D., Kruglensky, D., Rawet, V., Habr-Gama, A., and Kiss, D.
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- 2008
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27. Correspondence
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Ho, Y. -H., Yafi, F. A., Selvasekar, C. R., Cima, R. R., Habr-Gama, A., Gama-Rodrigues, J., Perez, R. O., Proscurshim, I., São Julião, G. P., Kruglensky, D., Kiss, D., Ceconello, I., Buchpiguel, C. A., Valero, M., Parés, D., Pera, M., and Grande, L.
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- 2008
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28. Pseudacronicta Kononenko 2001
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Kiss, ��d��m
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Lepidoptera ,Insecta ,Arthropoda ,Noctuidae ,Pseudacronicta ,Animalia ,Biodiversity ,Taxonomy - Abstract
Genus Pseudacronicta Kononenko, 2001 (Figs 1���5, 9���18) Pseudacronicta Kononenko, 2001, Japan Heterocerists��� Journal 216: 299, figs 1, 7, 8. Type species: Pseudacronicta curiosa Kononenko, 2001, ibidem 216: 299, figs 1, 7, 8; a junior subjective synonym of Acronicta omihsiensis Draeseke, 1928, Deutsche Entomologische Zeitschrift. Entomologischen Verein Iris zu Dresden 42: 297. Type-locality: China, Prov. Sichuan, Omisien, syn. n. Diagnosis. The genus Pseudacronicta is externally very similar to several acronictine species. However, the basal dash of the forewing is short, narrow sometimes reduced or absent; the tornal streak of the forewing is linear, located primarily between the medial and postmedial lines but often continuing between the antemedial and medial lines with a broken, sometimes reduced black line; and the basal dash and tornal streak are sometimes fused. In the male genitalia, the clawlike extension of the serrated ventral edge of costa is sclerotized, the clavus asymmetrical, and there is an additional sclerotized, rod-like section between the vinculum and tegumen. The 4���6 strong, long, spike-like cornuti on the outer edge of peniculus are noteworthy of Acronictinae., Published as part of Kiss, ��d��m, 2020, On the taxonomy of the genus Pseudacronicta Kononenko, 2001 (Lepidoptera Noctuidae, Acronictinae): the identity of Acronicta omihsiensis Draeseke, 1928, pp. 132-138 in Zootaxa 4759 (1) on page 133, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4759.1.9, http://zenodo.org/record/3736076, {"references":["Kononenko, V. S. (2001) Two new genera and four new species of the Noctuidae (Lepidoptera) from China. Japan Heterocerists' Journal, 216, 299 - 306.","Draeseke, J. (1928) Die Schmetterlinge der Stotznerschen Ausbeute. Eulenartige Nachtfalter. Deutsche Entomologische Zeitschrift. Entomologischen Verein Iris zu Dresden, 42, 296 - 320."]}
- Published
- 2020
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29. Early results of the treatment of internal hemorrhoid disease by infrared coagulation and elastic banding: a prospective randomized cross-over trial
- Author
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Marques, C. F. S., Nahas, S. C., Nahas, C. S. R., Sobrado, Jr., C. W., Habr-Gama, A., and Kiss, D. R.
- Published
- 2006
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30. Application of DSC and NIRS to study the compatibility of metronidazole with different pharmaceutical excipients
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Kiss D., Zelkó R., Novák Cs., and Éhen Zs.
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- 2006
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31. Efforts in Diversity and Recruiting in Financial Planning Undergraduate Programs
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Reiter, Miranda, primary and Kiss, D. Elizabeth, additional
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- 2021
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32. Integrated twin-screw wet granulation, continuous vibrational fluid drying and milling: A fully continuous powder to granule line
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Fülöp, G., primary, Domokos, A., additional, Galata, D., additional, Szabó, E., additional, Gyürkés, M., additional, Szabó, B., additional, Farkas, A., additional, Madarász, L., additional, Démuth, B., additional, Lendér, T., additional, Nagy, T., additional, Kovács-Kiss, D., additional, Van der Gucht, F., additional, Marosi, G., additional, and Nagy, Z.K., additional
- Published
- 2021
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33. The IHEP–JINR Neutrino Detector at Neutrino Beams of the U-70 Accelerator (Protvino)
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Barabash, L. S., Baranov, S. A., Batusov, Yu. A., Bunyatov, S. A., Valuev, V. Yu., Golutvin, I. A., Denisov, O. Yu., Kazarinov, M. Yu., Karev, A. G., Klimov, O. L., Krasnoperov, A. V., Nefedov, Yu. A., Popov, B. A., Prakhov, S. N., Snyatkov, V. I., Tereshchenko, V. V., Anikeev, V. B., Biryukov, V. V., Bozhko, N. I., Borisov, A. A., Vovenko, A. S., Goryachev, V. N., Dunaitsev, A. F., Kirsanov, M. M., Kozhin, A. S., Lipaev, V. V., Mukhin, A. I., Mukhin, S. A., Rychenkov, V. N., Salomatin, Yu. I., Sidorov, A. V., Tumakov, V. L., Fakhrutdinov, R. M., Chernichenko, S. K., Shestermanov, K. E., Blümlein, J., Brunner, J., Grabosch, H. J., Harder, U., Kostka, P., Lange, W., Nowak, S., Ryseck, H. E., Spiering, C., Walter, M., Wegner, P., Kiss****, D., and Yaki, Z.
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- 2003
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34. Lake Baikal neutrino experiment: Selected results
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Balkanov, V. A., Belolaptikov, I. A., Bezrukov, L. B., Budnev, N. M., Chensky, A. G., Danilchenko, I. A., Dzhilkibaev, Zh. -A. M., Domogatsky, G. V., Doroshenko, A. A., Fialkovsky, S. V., Gaponenko, O. N., Garus, A. A., Gress, T. I., Kiss, D., Klimov, A. I., Klimushin, S. I., Koshechkin, A. P., Kuznetzov, V. E., Kulepov, V. F., Kuzmichev, L. A., Lovzov, S. V., Laudenskaite, J. J., Lubsandorzhiev, B. K., Milenin, M. B., Mirgazov, R. R., Moseiko, N. I., Netikov, V. A., Osipova, E. A., Panfilov, A. I., Parfenov, Yu. V., Pavlov, A. A., Pliskovsky, E. N., Pokhil, P. G., Popova, E. G., Rozanov, M. I., Sokalski, I. A., Spiering, Ch., Streicher, O., Tarashansky, B. A., Toht, G., Thon, T., Vasiliev, R., Wischnewski, R., and Yashin, I. V.
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- 2000
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35. Contact hypersensitivity in rosacea – a study in 82 patients
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Pónyai, G., Kiss, D., Németh, I., and Temesvári, E.
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- 2012
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36. Automated high-throughput digital fluorescence microscopy for TB diagnosis
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Chesov, D., primary, Lesanu, V., additional, Ciobanu, N., additional, Codreanu, A., additional, Crudu, V., additional, Cuevas, L. E., additional, Kiss, D., additional, Czoboly, N., additional, and Somoskovi, A., additional
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- 2020
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37. z15 selfboot and secure boot
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Webel, T., primary, Morlok, O., additional, and Kiss, D., additional
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- 2020
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38. P938Regulation of the delayed rectifier potassium current during the adrenergic adaptation of cardiomyocytes
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Kiss, D, primary, Hezso, T, additional, Kurtan, B, additional, Veress, R, additional, Baranyai, D, additional, Kovacs, Z S, additional, Dienes, C S, additional, Szentandrassy, N, additional, Banyasz, T, additional, Magyar, J, additional, Nanasi, P P, additional, and Horvath, B, additional
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- 2020
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39. 4CPS-129 Pilot study to survey the attitude, supplement use and storage conditions of drug products among patients receiving biological therapy
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Vida, RG, primary, Somogyi-Végh, A, additional, Mayer, M, additional, Kiss, D, additional, Schaadt, N, additional, Rajj, R, additional, Molnár, B, additional, and Botz, L, additional
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- 2020
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40. A new periparturient disease in Eastern Europe, Clostridium difficile causes postparturient sow losses
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Kiss, D. and Bilkei, G.
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- 2005
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41. Endoscopic management of postoperative stapled colorectal anastomosis hemorrhage
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Perez, R. O., Sousa, Jr., A., Bresciani, C., Proscurshim, I., Coser, R., Kiss, D., and Habr-Gama, A.
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- 2007
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42. Measurement of the branching ratiosb →e ν X, μ ν X, τ ν X andν X
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Acciarri, M., Adam, A., Adriani, O., Aguilar-Benitez, M., Ahlen, S., Alpat, B., Alcaraz, J., Alemanni, G., Allaby, J., Aloisio, A., Alverson, G., Alviggi, M. G., Ambrosi, G., Anderhub, H., Andreev, V. P., Angelescu, T., Antreasyan, D., Arefiev, A., Azemoon, T., Aziz, T., Bagnaia, P., Baksay, L., Ball, R. C., Banerjee, S., Banicz, K., Barillère, R., Barone, L., Bartalini, P., Baschirotto, A., Basile, M., Battiston, R., Bay, A., Becattini, F., Becker, U., Behner, F., Berdugo, J., Berges, P., Bertucci, B., Betev, B. L., Biasini, M., Biland, A., Bilei, G. M., Blaising, J. J., Blyth, S. C., Bobbink, G. J., Bock, R., Böhm, A., Borgia, B., Boucham, A., Bourilkov, D., Bourquin, M., Boutigny, D., Brambilla, E., Branson, J. G., Brigljevic, V., Brock, I. C., Buijs, A., Bujak, A., Burger, J. D., Burger, W. J., Busenitz, J., Buytenhuijs, A., Cai, X. D., Campanelli, M., Capell, M., Romeo, G. Cara, Caria, M., Carlino, G., Cartacci, A. M., Casaus, J., Castellini, G., Castello, R., Cavallari, F., Cavallo, N., Cecchi, C., Cerrada, M., Cesaroni, F., Chamizo, M., Chan, A., Chang, Y. H., Chaturvedi, U. K., Chemarin, M., Chen, A., Chen, G., Chen, G. M., Chen, H. F., Chen, H. S., Chen, M., Chiefari, G., Chien, C. Y., Choi, M. T., Cifarelli, L., Cindolo, F., Civinini, C., Clare, I., Clare, R., Cohn, H. O., Coignet, G., Colijn, A. P., Colino, N., Costantini, S., Cotorobai, F., de al Cruz, B., Csilling, A., Dai, T. S., D’Alessandro, R., de Asmundis, R., De Boeck, H., Degré, A., Deiters, K., Denes, P., DeNotaristefani, F., DiBitonto, D., Diemoz, M., van Dierendonck, D., Di Lodovico, F., Dionisi, C., Dittmar, M., Dominguez, A., Doria, A., Dorne, I., Dova, M. T., Drago, E., Duchesneau, D., Duinker, P., Duran, I., Dutta, S., Easo, S., Efremenko, Yu., El Mamouni, H., Engler, A., Eppling, F. J., Erné, F. C., Ernenwein, J. P., Extermann, P., Fabre, M., Faccini, R., Falciano, S., Favara, A., Fay, J., Felcini, M., Furetta, C., Ferguson, T., Fernandez, D., Ferroni, F., Fesefeldt, H., Fiandrini, E., Field, J. H., Filthaut, F., Fisher, P. H., Forconi, G., Fredj, L., Freudenreich, K., Galaktionov, Yu., Ganguli, S. N., Gau, S. S., Gentile, S., Gerald, J., Gheordanescu, N., Giagu, S., Goldfarb, S., Goldstein, J., Gong, Z. F., Gougas, A., Gratta, G., Gruenewald, M. W., Gupta, V. K., Gurtu, A., Gutay, L. J., Hangarter, K., Hartmann, B., Hasan, A., Hebbeker, T., Hervé, A., van Hoek, W. C., Hofer, H., Hoorani, H., Hou, S. R., Hu, G., Ilyas, M. M., Innocente, V., Janssen, H., Jin, B. N., Jones, L. W., de Jong, P., Josa-Mutuberria, I., Kasser, A., Khan, R. A., Kamyshkov, Yu., Kapinos, P., Kapustinsky, J. S., Karyotakis, Y., Kaur, M., Kienzle-Focacci, M. N., Kim, D., Kim, J. K., Kim, S. C., Kim, Y. G., Kinnison, W. W., Kirkby, A., Kirkby, D., Kirkby, J., Kiss, D., Kittel, W., Klimentov, A., König, A. C., Korolko, I., Koutsenko, V., Koulbardis, A., Kraemer, R. W., Kramer, T., Krenz, W., Kuijten, H., Kunin, A., Ladron de Guevara, P., Landi, G., Lapoint, C., Lassila-Perini, K., Laurikainen, P., Lebeau, M., Lebedev, A., Lebrun, P., Lecomte, P., Lecoq, P., Le Coultre, P., Lee, J. S., Lee, K. Y., Leggett, C., Le Goff, J. M., Leiste, R., Lenti, M., Leonardi, E., Levtchenko, P., Li, C., Lieb, E., Lin, W. T., Linde, F. L., Lista, L., Liu, Z. A., Lohmann, W., Longo, E., Lu, W., Lu, Y. S., Lübelsmeyer, K., Luci, C., Luckey, D., Ludovici, L., Luminari, L., Lustermann, W., Ma, W. G., Macchiolo, A., Maity, M., Majumder, G., Malgeri, L., Malinin, A., Maña, C., Mangla, S., Marchesini, P., Marin, A., Martin, J. P., Marzano, F., Massaro, G. G. G., Mazumdar, K., McNally, D., Mele, S., Merola, L., Meschini, M., Metzger, W. J., von der Mey, M., Mi, Y., Mihul, A., van Mil, A. J. W., Mirabelli, G., Mnich, J., Monteleoni, B., Moore, R., Morganti, S., Mount, R., Müller, S., Muheim, F., Nagy, E., Nahn, S., Napolitano, M., Nessi-Tedaldi, F., Newman, H., Nippe, A., Nowak, H., Organtini, G., Ostonen, R., Pandoulas, D., Paoletti, S., Paolucci, P., Park, H. K., Pascale, G., Passaleva, G., Patricelli, S., Paul, T., Pauluzzi, M., Paus, C., Pauss, F., Peach, D., Pei, Y. J., Pensotti, S., Perret-Gallix, D., Petrak, S., Pevsner, A., Piccolo, D., Pieri, M., Pinto, J. C., Piroué, P. A., Pistolesi, E., Plyaskin, V., Pohl, M., Pojidaev, V., Postema, H., Produit, N., Raghavan, R., Rahal-Callot, G., Rancoita, P. G., Rattaggi, M., Raven, G., Razis, P., Read, K., Ren, D., Rescigno, M., Reucroft, S., van Rhee, T., Riemann, S., Riemers, B. C., Riles, K., Rind, O., Ro, S., Robohm, A., Rodin, J., Rodriguez, F. J., Roe, B. P., Röhner, S., Romero, L., Rosier-Lees, S., Rosselet, Ph., van Rossum, W., Roth, S., Rubio, J. A., Rykaczewski, H., Salicio, J., Sanchez, E., Santocchia, A., Sarakinos, M. E., Sarkar, S., Sassowsky, M., Sauvage, G., Schneegans, M., Schoeneich, B., Scholz, N., Schopper, H., Schotanus, D. J., Schwenke, J., Schwering, G., Sciacca, C., Sciarrino, D., Sens, J. C., Servoli, L., Shevchenko, S., Shivarov, N., Shoutko, V., Shukla, J., Shumilov, E., Siedenburg, T., Son, D., Sopczak, A., Soulimov, V., Smith, B., Spillantini, P., Steuer, M., Stickland, D. P., Sticozzi, F., Stone, H., Stoyanov, B., Straessner, A., Strauch, K., Sudhakar, K., Sultanov, G., Sun, L. Z., Susinno, G. F., Suter, H., Swain, J. D., Tang, X. W., Tauscher, L., Taylor, L., Ting, Samuel C. C., Ting, S. M., Tonisch, F., Tonutti, M., Tonwar, S. C., Tóth, J., Tsaregorodtsev, A., Tully, C., Tuchscherer, H., Tung, K. L., Ulbricht, J., Uwer, U., Valente, E., Van de Walle, R. T., Vesztergombi, G., Vetlitsky, I., Viertel, G., Vivargent, M., Völkert, R., Vogel, H., Vogt, H., Vorobiev, I., Vorobyov, A. A., Vorobyov, An. A., Vorvolakos, A., Wadhwa, M., Wallraff, W., Wang, J. C., Wang, X. L., Wang, Y. F., Wang, Z. M., Weber, A., Wittgenstein, F., Wu, S. X., Wynhoff, S., Xu, J., Xu, Z. Z., Yang, B. Z., Yang, C. G., Yao, X. Y., Ye, J. B., Yeh, S. C., You, J. M., Zaccardelli, C., Zalite, An., Zemp, P., Zeng, Y., Zhang, Z., Zhang, Z. P., Zhou, B., Zhou, Y., Zhu, G. Y., Zhu, R. Y., Zichichi, A., and L3 Collaboration
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43. Surgical treatment of haemorrhoidal disease with CO2 laser and Milligan–Morgan cold scalpel technique
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Pandini, L. C., Nahas, S. C., Nahas, C. S. R., Marques, C. F. S., Sobrado, C. W., and Kiss, D. R.
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44. Ridge augmentation with periodontal regeneration
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Windisch, P., Sz-Kiss, D., Horvath, A., Suba, Z., Gera, I., and Sculean, A.
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45. Effect of physical ageing on the physicochemical characteristics of poly(ethylene oxides): P-55
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Kiss, D., Süvegh, K., Marek, T., and Zelkó, R.
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- 2005
46. Digital Social Networks and Travel Behaviour in Urban Environments Chapter 3
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Mitrović Dankulov M, Del Mar M, Sharmeen F, Lukasiewicz A, Wessels B, Kesselring S, Plaut P, Stefani S, Gil-Farìna MC, Chaniotakis E, Antoniou C, Dimitriou L, Puura A, Silm S, Ahas R, Han B, Kim J, Rasouli S, Timmermans H, Jlsrud T, Hanchard M, Shach-Pinsly D, Gasparovic S, Sprumont F, De Abreu e Silva J, Adamos G, Esztergar-Kiss D, Mariotti J, Tsami M, Cools M, Casellas A, Omer I, Arnaud A, Montero G, Finance O, Verhetsel A, Thomas I, Jiang B, Miao Y, Stefani, S, Gil-Farìna, C, Mitrović Dankulov, M, Gil-Farìna C, Mitrović Dankulov M, Del Mar M, Sharmeen F, Lukasiewicz A, Wessels B, Kesselring S, Plaut P, Stefani S, Gil-Farìna MC, Chaniotakis E, Antoniou C, Dimitriou L, Puura A, Silm S, Ahas R, Han B, Kim J, Rasouli S, Timmermans H, Jlsrud T, Hanchard M, Shach-Pinsly D, Gasparovic S, Sprumont F, De Abreu e Silva J, Adamos G, Esztergar-Kiss D, Mariotti J, Tsami M, Cools M, Casellas A, Omer I, Arnaud A, Montero G, Finance O, Verhetsel A, Thomas I, Jiang B, Miao Y, Stefani, S, Gil-Farìna, C, Mitrović Dankulov, M, and Gil-Farìna C
- Abstract
BOOK abstract: This book brings together conceptual and empirical insights to explore the interconnections between social networks based on Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) and travel behaviour in urban environments. Over the past decade, rapid development of ICT has led to extensive social impacts and influence on travel and mobility patterns within urban spaces. A new field of research of digital social networks and travel behaviour is now emerging. This book presents state-of-the-art knowledge, cutting-edge research and integrated analysis methods from the fields of social networks, travel behaviour and urban analysis. It explores the challenges related to the question of how we can synchronize among social networks activities, transport means, intelligent communication/information technologies and the urban form. This innovative book encourages multidisciplinary insights and fusion among three disciplines of social networks, travel behaviour and urban analysis. It offers new horizons for research and will be of interest to students and scholars studying mobilities, transport studies, urban geography, urban planning, the built environment and urban policy. ABSTRACT Chapter : Our opinions and beliefs are increasingly affected by social media. Within a network, opinions possibly drive community/ies towards essential choices.We analyze how to model the dynamic process of updating opinions based on the opinions of neighbours and, indirectly, on other individual opinions. We will consider the case of attention to the neighbour behaviour that is invariant over time and the (methodologically) harder case in which attention towards others changes according to unexpected events that may occur. Also, opinion dynamics, investigating the fusion process of the opinion formation, is a powerful tool for supporting the management of public opinion. We will focus on opinion formation among individuals and the resulting dynamics it induces in a social network. Afte
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- 2019
47. Limits on neutral light scalar and pseudoscalar particles in a proton beam dump experiment
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Blümlein, J., Brunner, J., Grabosch, H. J., Lanius, P., Nowak, S., Rethfeldt, C., Ryseck, H. E., Walter, M., Kiss, D., Jaki, Z., Barabash, L. S., Baranov, S. A., Batusov, Y. A., Bunyatov, S. A., Denisov, O. Y., Gorbunov, N. V., Karev, A. G., Kasarinov, M. Y., Klimov, O. L., Kuznetsov, O. M., Ladygin, E. A., Lyukov, V. V., Mojsenz, P. V., Obudovski, V. P., Prakhov, S. N., Snyatkov, V. I., Anykeyev, V. B., Bamburov, N. S., Borisov, A. A., Boshko, N. I., Bugorsky, A. P., Chernishenko, S. K., Chukin, G. L., Fachrutdinov, R. M., Galjaev, N. A., Goryachev, V. N., Kirsanov, M. M., Koshin, A. S., Kravtsov, V. I., Kulikov, A. V., Lipajev, V. V., Mukhin, A. I., Mukhin, S. A., Ryshenkov, V. N., Salomatin, Y. I., Sapunov, Y. M., Senko, V. A., Shestermanov, K. E., Spiridonov, A. A., Sytin, A. N., Sytnik, V. V., Tumakov, V. A., Vovenko, A. S., Zhigunov, V. P., and Zudin, Y. A.
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- 1991
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48. Book reviews
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Giber, J., Nemes, L., Kiss, D., and Greguss, P.
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- 1990
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49. Narcotica Sugi 1982
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Kiss, ��d��m, Choi, Sei-Woong, and Han, Hui-Lin
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Lepidoptera ,Insecta ,Narcotica ,Arthropoda ,Noctuidae ,Animalia ,Biodiversity ,Taxonomy - Abstract
Genus Narcotica Sugi, 1982 Narcotica Sugi, 1982, in Inoue, Sugi, Kuroko, Moriuti, Kawabe, & Owada, Moths of Japan 1: 682; 2: 347, pl. 167, fig. 26; pl. 358, fig. 12. Type species: Acronycta niveosparsa Matsumura, 1926, Insecta Matsumurana 1 (1): 4, pl. 1, fig. 8; by monotypy. Narcotica niveosparsa (Matsumura, 1926) (Figs 1���4, 12, 13, 18, 21, 22, 27, 30A, 31A, 32A) Acronycta niveosparsa Matsumura, 1926, Insecta Matsumurana 1 (1): 4, pl. 1, fig. 8. Type locality: Japan, Honshu, Kyoto. Holotype: female, in coll. Hokkaido University (Sapporo, Japan). Material examined. CHINA: 1 female, Prov. Fujian, Wuyi Shan, 1400 m, 27��41���N, 117��33���E, 1-31.vii.2006, leg. V. Siniaev & Team (coll. PGy). JAPAN, HONSHU: 2 males, Gunma Prefecture, Minakami, Tanigawa-onsen, 600 m, 22-24.vii.1979, leg. H. Yoshimoto (coll. NSMT); 1 male, Hyōgo Prefecture, Haga-chō, Onzui, 04.vii.1980, leg. S. Kinoshita, slide No.: KA 1404m (coll. GB); 1 female, Nagano Prefecture, Azumi vill., Shimashimadani, 02.viii.2003, leg. S. Ohshima (coll. RG); 1 female, Niigata Prefecture, Itoigawa, Kotaki, Mt. Myojo-san, 16.vii.1988, leg. M. Owada (coll. NSMT); 1 female, Shiga Prefecture, Mt. Hira, Shaka-dake, 750 m, 13.viii.1979, leg. S. Kinoshita, slide No.: KA1403f (coll. GB); 1 female, Shiga Prefecture, Yuzuriho [Yuzuriocho], 5.vii.1975, leg. M. Owada (coll. NSMT). NORTH KOREA: 3 females, Prov. Kangwon, Mt. Kumgang-san, Hotel Kumgangsan, 22.vii.1982, No. 850, leg. L. Forr�� & L. Ronkay, slide No.: KA042f (coll. HNHM); 23.vii.1982, No. 859, leg. L. Forr�� & L. Ronkay, slide No.: KA065f (coll. HNHM); 25.vii.1982, No. 865, leg. L. Forr�� & L. Ronkay, slide No.: KA066f (coll. HNHM). SOUTH KOREA: 1 female, Prov. Jeonnam, Mt. Duryun, 15.vii.1999. leg. J. C. Sohn, slide No.: HHL-506-2 (coll. KNA); 1 male, Prov. Gyunggi, Gwangleung, 13.viii.1994, leg. B. K. Byun, slide No.: HHL-506-1 (coll. KNA); 1 female, Prov. Kangwon, Mts Seolak-san, 15 km W of Sorak-plaza, cca 700 m, 17.viii.1992, No. 1610, leg. L. Ronkay & A. Vojnits, slide No.: KA041f (coll. HNHM). Diagnosis. Adult (Figs 1���4, 30A). Wingspan 25���29 mm in males, 26���30 mm in females. Narcotica niveosparsa externally is very similar to its congeners, but larger than N. hoenei (wingspan of 25���30 mm compared to 19���23 mm in N. hoenei,) but of the same size with N. cryptica. N. niveosparsa has more blackish ground colour of forewing; conspicuous, whitish orbicular spot and whitish patch in the apical region of the forewing; more reduced medial line and lacking of medial fascia; blackish crest dorsally on the abdomen. The species can be distinguished from N. cryptica by its on average darker, rather blackish ground colour of forewing; more or less uniform forewing pattern; the slightly more visible, more uniform, rusty brownish patch between the antemedial and medial lines (Fig. 30). Male genitalia (Figs 12, 13, 31A, 32A). The clasping apparatus and the vesica are very similar to those of its congeners. Comparing with N. cryptica, N. niveosparsa has somewhat less widely opened clasping apparatus (Fig. 31), rather more parallel and straighter carinal field of aedeagus, the armature of the vesica is composed of somewhat shorter and smaller cornuti basally, slightly shorter cornuti medially and less numerous medium-sized cornuti distally on the surface of the smaller distal diverticulum (Fig. 32). Comparing with N. hoenei, N. niveosparsa is characterised by the larger size of the entire organ, the more protruding harpe, the wider, proximally less curved carina field of aedeagus, the more dense armature of vesica consisting of slightly larger cornuti basally, 12 cornuti of larger size medially (7���10 in N. hoenei), and more numerous medium-sized cornuti distally with stronger cornuti at the terminal section, and the more prominent basal and terminal diverticula. Male 7 th and 8 th abdominal segments (Fig. 18). The structure of the abdominal segments is similar of all three species. N. niveosparsa has, in comparison with N. cryptica, slightly curved lateral side of 7 th sternite, more quadrangular 7 th tergite with rather trapezoidal sclerotization, slightly wider 8 th sternite with more or less trapezoidal ���window���, and more reduced posterior abdominal brush, substituted by a weakly sclerotized, split streak. The bell-shaped 8 th tergite has slightly wider distal part, straighter lateral sides with rather quadrangular distal end, and oval ���window��� with narrower handle-like part in the middle-distal section than in N. cryptica . Comparing with N. hoenei, in N. niveosparsa the lateral side of 7 th sternite is slightly more curved, the distal edge of 7 th sternite is straighter, 8 th sternite is higher with more reduced posterior abdominal brush, substituted by a weakly sclerotized, split streak and evenly wide lateral sides. The bell-shaped 8 th tergite of N. niveosparsa has wider distal part than in N. hoenei, straighter lateral sides with rather quadrangular distal end, and oval ���window��� with handle-like part in the middle-distal section. The size of the abdominal segments in N. niveosparsa is equal with that of N. cryptica but larger than in N. hoenei. Female genitalia (Figs 21, 22, 33A). The structure of the entire genital capsule is similar among all three congeners but N. niveosparsa has slightly longer distal part of ductus bursae and somewhat narrower junction of ductus bursae to corpus bursae than in the other two species. In N. niveosparsa, the corpus bursae is shorter, rather globular, the transition of ductus bursae to corpus bursae is more arched (Fig. 33) than in N. cryptica. In N. niveosparsa, the entire organ is much larger than in N. hoenei. Female 7 th abdominal segments (Fig. 27). There is no significant difference among the three congeners, since the size of the ���window��� on the tergite is variable. The size of the abdominal segments in N. niveosparsa is equal with that of N. cryptica but larger than in N. hoenei. Distribution (Fig. 34). According to our current knowledge, the species is distributed in southeast China, Japan, and the Korean Peninsula. N. niveosparsa has overlapping range of distribution with N. cryptica (South Korea and southeast China) and N. hoenei (China) but with no sympatric occurrence. However, the specimen originating from the Wuyi Mountains was collected only at some 50 km distance from the collecting site of one of the type specimens of N. cryptica. Notes. Fresh specimens have bluish scales in the inner fields of the double antemedial and postmedial lines of forewing. The Japanese, Korean and Chinese populations show externally slightly differences from each other, however, to answer whether these tiny morphological differences are taxonomically important ones requires additional material and detailed analysis. Furthermore, the variance in the number of basal and medial cornuti is also not known entirely., Published as part of Kiss, ��d��m, Choi, Sei-Woong & Han, Hui-Lin, 2018, Two new species of the genus Narcotica Sugi, 1982 (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae: Acronictinae), pp. 194-208 in Zootaxa 4504 (2) on pages 195-197, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4504.2.2, http://zenodo.org/record/2606246, {"references":["Sugi, S. (1982) Acronictinae. In: Inoue, H., Sugi, S., Kuroko, H., Moriuti, S., Kawabe, A. & Owada, M. (Eds.), Moths of Japan. Fol. 1 & 2. Kodansha, Tokyo, pp. 671 - 682 & pp. 345 - 347, pls. 165 - 167 + 358 - 359. [in Japanese]","Matsumura, S. (1926) New species of Noctuidae from Japan and Formosa. Insecta Matsumurana, 1 (1), 1 - 17."]}
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50. Narcotica hoenei Kiss & Choi & Han 2018, sp. n
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Kiss, ��d��m, Choi, Sei-Woong, and Han, Hui-Lin
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Lepidoptera ,Insecta ,Narcotica ,Arthropoda ,Noctuidae ,Animalia ,Biodiversity ,Narcotica hoenei ,Taxonomy - Abstract
Narcotica hoenei sp. n. (Figs 9���11, 16, 17, 20, 25, 26, 29) LSID: A76F9078-1555-4EB3-BB63-2CD35BD0407F Acronicta niveosparsa: Draeseke 1928: 297 (nec Matsumura, 1926). Acronycta niveosparsa: Draudt 1931: 9 (nec Draeseke, 1928). Acronycta niveosparsa: Draudt 1950: 11 (nec Matsumura, 1926). Type material. Holotype. CHINA: male, Shanghai, 12.vi.1942, leg. & ex. coll. H. H��ne, slide No.: KA 1305m (coll. ZFMK). Paratypes. 29 males, 62 females, other data same as for holotype, 28.iv.1918; 03.viii.1926; 09.ix.1926; 12.ix.1926; 30.v.1930, leg. H. H��ne, ex. coll. Weber 13/57, 01.vi.1930, leg. H. H��ne, ex. coll. Weber 13/57; 17.vi.1930, leg. H. H��ne, ex. coll. Weber 13/57, 12.viii.1932, 24.iv.1933, 08.v.1933, 18.vii.1933, 26.vii.1933, slide No.: KA 1307m, 30.vii.1933, 17.viii.1933, 28.viii.1933, 11.ix.1933, 30.ix.1933, 25.vi.1934, 14.vii.1935, 18.vii.1935, 22.vii.1935, 18.viii.1935, 25.viii.1935, 20.vi.1938, 24.vi.1938, 28.vi.1938, 09.ix.1938, 27.v.1941, 22.vi.1941, 16.ix.1941, 11.vi.1942, slide No.: KA1304f, 12.vi.1942, 01.vii.1942, slide No.: KA1306f, 11.vii.1942, 14.vii.1942, 18.vii.1942, 24.vii.1942, 26.vii.1942, 29.vii.1942, 30.vii.1942, 04.vii.1942, 06.vii.1942, 09.vii.1942, 04.viii.1942, 07.ix.1942, slide No.: KA1302f, 11.ix.1942, 16.ix.1942, 11.vi.1943, 27.vi.1943, 01.vii.1943, 11.vii.1943, 27.vii.1943, 04.vii.1943, 19.viii.1943, 16.ix.1943, 23.ix.1943, 29.iv.1944, 26.vi.1944, 12.vii.1944, 23.vii.1944, 31.vii.1944, 09.vii.1944, 15.ix.1944, 17.ix.1944, 16.vii.1945, slide No.: KA 1308m, 03.viii.1945 (all specimens in coll. ZFMK); 2 females; same data as for holotype, no date (coll. ZFMK); 1 female, Prov. Chekiang [Zhejiang], Mokanshan [Moganshan], 13.ix.1930, leg. & ex. coll. H. H��ne (coll. ZFMK); 1 male, Prov. Chekiang [Zhejiang], West Tien-mu-shan [Tianmu shan], 09.v.1932, leg. & ex. coll. H. H��ne, slide No.: KA 1303m (coll. ZFMK); 6 males and 9 females, Prov. Hubei, Mt. Yingshan, 14-16.v.2012, leg. H.L. Han, G. H. Zu, J. Liu, slide Nos: HHL-4001-2, HHL-4002-1, HHL-4003-1, HHL-4004-1 (coll. NEFU); 2 females, Prov. Kiangsu [Jiangsu], Lungtang [Longtan] near Nanking [Nanjing], 13.vi.1933, leg. & ex. coll. H. H��ne (coll. HNHM); 19.vii.1933, leg. & ex. coll. H. H��ne (coll. ZFMK); 1 male, Prov. Shaanxi, Qin Ling Mts, 40 km S Xi��� An, 1850 m, 33��52���N, 108��50���E, 22-24.vi.2004, leg. V. Siniaev, ex. coll. Museum Witt (coll. RG); 3 females, Prov. Sichuan, Omisien [Emei Shan], vii.1926 (coll. MTD). Additional material. CHINA: 1 specimen, Shanghai, 09.ix.1942, leg. & ex. coll. H. H��ne; only head, thorax and forewings (coll. ZFMK). Notes. The three ���males��� mentioned by Draeseke (1928) are, in fact, females. Draudt (1950) mentioned only one specimen from Shanghai as ��� Acronycta niveosparsa ��� with the date ��� 19.IX.37 ���, however, this specimen could not be found in the collection of ZFMK thus we omitted this specimen from the paratype series. Diagnosis. Adult (Figs 9���11). Narcotica hoenei can be distinguished from its congeners by its smaller size (wingspan 19���23 mm, it is 25���30 mm in the two other Narcotica species); the rather uniform forewing; the reduced orbicular spot; the pale, whitish patch in the apical region of the forewing; the more prominent medial fascia; and the darker greyish crest dorsally on the abdomen. The new species can be distinguished from N. cryptica by the presence of rusty brownish patch between the antemedial and medial lines of forewing. Male genitalia (Figs 16, 17). The new species has smaller clasping apparatus and vesica than in its congeners; somewhat straighter harpe; somewhat curved distal part of the valvae at the junction of the harpe; and more slender, proximally more curved carina field of aedeagus. The structure of the vesica is also different as the armature of N. hoenei is less complex than in the related two species, consisting of 4���7, short cornuti basally, 7���10 medial cornuti of larger size, and less numerous medium-sized cornuti distally with slightly weaker cornuti at the terminal section; the basal and terminal diverticula are less prominent. Male 7 th and 8 th abdominal segments (Fig. 20). The structure of the abdominal segments is closer to that of N. niveosparsa than to N. cryptica and much smaller than those of its congeners. 8 th sternite has more curved lateral sides with narrow section proximally, trapezoidal ���window��� with less reduced posterior abdominal brush, substituted by wider, slightly more sclerotized, split streak. The bell-shaped 8 th tergite has shorter and slightly narrower proximal part, curved and thicker lateral sides with triangular distal end, and rather rhomboidal ���window���. Female genitalia (Figs 25, 26). The shape of the female copulatory organ is closer to N. niveosparsa than to N. cryptica but the entire organ is significantly smaller than in its congeners and the corpus bursae is shorter, and the ductus bursae is narrower than that of N. cryptica. Female 7 th abdominal segments (Fig. 29). There are no significant differences among the three congeners. Description. Adult (Figs 9���11). Wingspan 19���21 mm in males, 20���23 mm in females. Head wide, covered with whitish and some brownish scales; frons smooth; eye rather large, naked; the 2 nd segment of labial palp laterally flattened, covered with longer scales, the 3 rd segment of labial palp almost as long as the 2 nd, covered with small scales, apically heavily pointed; antennae in both sexes filiform, laterally slightly flattened, covered with velvety hairs and sparsely with tiny, stronger, long hairs. Thorax brownish with some whitish scales; patagia and tegulae brownish with some whitish scales, blackish outlined. Forewing in both sexes elongate, apically pointed, ground colour dark greyish-blackish with more or less brownish suffusion; basal-, antemedial- and subterminal lines double, reduced; medial line and shadow conspicuous; postmedial line interrupted, heavily crenulated with black, conspicuous arrow-like spots; terminal line whitish, interrupted with black lines; tornal streak reduced except in the medial shadow; medial field between the antemedial- and medial lines rusty brownish; terminal field pale, whitish with a black, smaller patch in the apex and a slightly larger patch next to M 2 vein; claviform spot absent; orbicular spot reduced, almost absent, outlined only with a thin, blackish line; reniform spot reduced, outlined with black interrupted line; fringes whitish with blackish-brownish spots. Hindwing in both sexes triangle-shaped, apically elongated, brownish; discal line and spot pale, hardly recognizable; tornal spot pale, blackish, tiny; fringes brownish with whitish scales. Abdomen greyish with one larger and one smaller darker greyish crest dorsally on the first two segments. Male genitalia (Figs 16, 17). Uncus moderately long, basally curved, slender, laterally slightly flattened, apically evenly narrowing, pointed, covered with sparse, long, weak hairs. Tegumen developed more or less evenly wide, as long as vinculum; peniculus covered with dense, long hairs. Vinculum narrow, evenly wide. Saccus ���V���- shaped, apically heavily pointed. Juxta moderately sclerotized, triangle-shaped, basally widest and somewhat more sclerotized with medial cleft distally. Transtilla relatively wide, moderately sclerotized, long, fused with the base of digitus. Valvae long, more or less evenly wide, ventral margin slightly angular; sacculus developed, more sclerotized; harpe long, apically evenly or abruptly narrowing with rounded end; costa and the dorsally positioned digitus more sclerotized, digitus hooked with rounded end, covered with sparse, long hairs; cucullus elongated with round end; corona sparse, weak, long hairs. Aedeagus sclerotized, ventrally heavily curved; carinal field rather sclerotized, long, laterally protruding, proximally pointed, distally widened. Vesica as long as the aedeagus, tubular, distally widening with a sclerotized, ribbed patch laterally; basal diverticulum absent, terminal diverticulum sac-like, small; basal 4���7 cornuti small, sparse; medial 7���10 cornuti long, sparse, less numerous; distal numerous cornuti rather sparse, gradually shortened and strengthened. Male 7 th and 8 th abdominal segments (Fig. 20). 7 th sternite longer than wide, slightly trapezoidal, evenly fully sclerotized; proximal edge straight, lateral sides convex, distal edge concave. 7 th tergite quadrangular, longer than wide with a semi-circular, slightly stronger part distally with a larger sclerotized patch in the hardly visible, ���U���- shaped ���window���; proximal edge straight with two curved, slightly stronger rods; lateral sides convex; distal edge concave. 8 th sternite circa one and half times wider as high, quadrangular; proximal edge horn-like, evenly wide; lateral sides parallel, proximally narrow, inner margin curved, outer margin heavily curved; distal edge somewhat curved, linear shaped, slightly sclerotized in the middle; the weakly sclerotized ���window��� circa one and half times wider as high, trapezoidal with a double, wider, sclerotized streak proximally. 8 th tergite as high as wide, bellshaped; proximal edge trapezoidal, distally much wider than proximally, its lateral sides angled distally; lateral sides heavily curved, proximally thick, linear, distally triangular widening; distal edge curved, angled in the middle, weakly sclerotized; the weakly sclerotized ���window��� as wide as high, rather rhomboidal. Female genitalia (Figs 25, 26). Ovipositor rounded shaped, slightly longer as wider; papillae anales weakly sclerotized, oval, flattened, densely hairy; apophyses anteriores shorter than apophyses posteriores; ostium oval; antrum moderately sclerotized, wide, plate-like. Ductus bursae moderately long, distally conspicuously narrower, angled curved; distal part narrower than the proximal part, the latter weakly sclerotized with some weakly sclerotized crests. Corpus bursae sac-like, rather straight, proximally rounded, fused with appendix bursae; appendix bursae tubular, helicoidal. Female 7 th abdominal segments (Fig. 29). 7 th sternite as wide as high, trapezoidal, weakly sclerotized; proximal edge and lateral sides weakly sclerotized, hardly recognizable; distal edge somewhat more sclerotized, slightly curved with a short, flat, wide and less sclerotized ���window��� in the middle. 7 th tergite as wide as high, quadrangular, three-fourth part in semicircle slightly more sclerotized with a ���U���-shaped, less sclerotized ���window���; proximal edge and lateral sides hardly recognizable; distal edge angled curved. Between the sternite and tergite, distally with double, tuft of dense, short hairs. Etymology. The species is dedicated to Dr Hermann H��ne (1883���1963), the famous German entomologist, who lived for a long time in China and extensively collected with his Chinese collectors huge amounts of moths and butterflies across China (about half a million of specimens are housed in the Lepidoptera collection of ZFMK). Distribution (Fig. 34). Narcotica hoenei was found only in Central (Prov. Shaanxi, Qin Ling Mts and Prov. Sichuan, Omisien) and eastern China (surrounding of Shanghai, Nanjing and Mt. Yingshan) with overlapping range of distribution with N. niveosparsa (with no sympatric occurrence) and with N. cryptica (however, in West Tien-mu-shan, the sympatric occurrence has not been confirmed yet)., Published as part of Kiss, ��d��m, Choi, Sei-Woong & Han, Hui-Lin, 2018, Two new species of the genus Narcotica Sugi, 1982 (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae: Acronictinae), pp. 194-208 in Zootaxa 4504 (2) on pages 201-207, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4504.2.2, http://zenodo.org/record/2606246, {"references":["Draeseke, J. (1928) Die Schmetterlinge der Stotznerschen Ausbeute. Eulenartige Nachtfalter. Deutsche Entomologische Zeitschrift. Entomologischen Ferein Iris zu Dresden, 42, 296 - 320.","Matsumura, S. (1926) New species of Noctuidae from Japan and Formosa. Insecta Matsumurana, 1 (1), 1 - 17.","Draudt, M. (1931) Die Gross-Schmetterlinge der Erde. Eine systematische Bearbeitung der bis jetzt bekannten Gross- Schmetterlinge. Supplement zu Band 3. Die palaearktischen eulenartigen Nachtfalter. Alfred Kernen, Stuttgart, 332 pp.","Draudt, M. (1950) Beitrage zur Kenntnis der Agrotiden-Fauna Chinas aus den Ausbeuten Dr. H. Hone's. Mitteilungen der Munchner Entomologischen Gesellschaft, 40 (1), 1 - 174."]}
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