Search

Your search keyword '"Thormann M"' showing total 223 results
Start Over Author "Thormann M"
223 results on '"Thormann M"'

2. Direct-acting antiviral therapies for hepatitis C infection: global registration, reimbursement, and restrictions

Author

Sargsyants, N., Suleymanova, L., Salkic, N., Simonova, M., Nemeth-Blazic, T., Mravcik, V., Kivimets, K., Salupere, R., Butsashvili, M., Soselia, G., Makara, M., Tolmane, I., Jancorienė, L., Stratulat, S., Flisiak, R., Gheorghe, L., Cernat, R., Lakhov, A., Stanevich, O., Jarcuska, P., Peck-Radosavljevic, M., Robaeys, G., Øvrehus, A., Foster, G., Sutinen, J., Farkkila, M., Rautiainen, H., Vuoti, S., Nikolova, D., Pawlotsky, J.M., Rockstroh, J., Sypsa, V., Papatheodoridis, G., Olafsson, S., Feeney, E., Teti, E., Seguin-Devaux, C., Pocock, J., Reiff, S., McDougall, N., Van der Valk, M., Dalgard, O., Tato Marinho, R., Dillon, J., Peters, E., Bojovic, K., Matičič, M., Kåberg, M., Bruggmann, P., Healy, B., Chong, V.H., Yi, S., Tucker, J., Pasaribu, L.R., Tanaka, J., Ashley, E.A., Abu Hassan, M.R., Mohammed, N.S., Chan, H.K., Gidaagaya, S., Kyi, K.P., Hyung Joon, K., Chin, B., Baladjay, P.C., Kao, J.H., Wansom, T., da Cruz, B., Flower, B., Ehsan, E., Al Mahtab, M., Khandu, L., Bhadoria, A.S., Alavi, M., KC, P., Hamid, S., Biryukov, S., Alymbaeva, D., Alaei, A., Bakieva, S., Flichman, D., Carmo, R.F., Valdez, E., Cortes, C.P., Contreras, F., Teran, E., Velez-Moller, P., Jagnarine, T., Mills, M., Goodman-Meza, D., Sánchez, J., Montenegro-Idrogo, J.J., Lugo Canales, A.M., Davy, J., Alexander, A., Gerona, S., Perazzo, R., Balak, D., Kelly-Hanku, A., Fineanganofo, A., Gane, E., Raymond, N., Debzi, N., Sridharan, K., Waked, I., Turner, D., Shibolet, O., Al Muzaini, A., El Nakib, M., Sheriff, D.S., Brahni, T., Essayagh, T., Essayagh, S., Hjaija, D., Al-Naamani, K., Sanai, F.M., Pasquale, H., Bedri, S., Chakroun, M., Ghrabi, A., Akarca, U.S., Falcao, V., Edmond Gbedo, S., Ouoba, S., Nyabenda, F., Rocher Mbella, M., Mahamat Moussa, A., Youssouf, T., Boniface, Y., Akilimali Shindano, T., Hamida, M.E., Mongo, A., Mapapa, C., Desalegn, H., Embinga, E.L.A., Ndow, G., Nartey, Y., Cisse, M., Djalo, M.A., Mugambi, M., Nyakowa, M., Jeuronlon, M.K., Ngoma, J., Manitrala Ramanampamonjy, R., Naik, K., Soyjaudah, M.D., Filipe, E., Nnakelu, E., Serumondo, J., Mbodj, M., Patino, M., Aalto, M.K., Waweru, P., Dagnra, A., Ocama, P., Maghimbi, A., Hamooya, B.M., Katsidzira, L., Rios, C., Thormann, M., Al Marzooqi, N., Al Rand, H.M., Francois, K., Hamoudi, W., Alkharty, M., Skripo, O., Uka, T., Marshall, Alison D, Willing, Alex R, Kairouz, Abe, Cunningham, Evan B, Wheeler, Alice, O’Brien, Nicholas, Perera, Vidura, Ward, John W, Hiebert, Lindsey, Degenhardt, Louisa, Hajarizadeh, Behzad, Colledge, Samantha, Hickman, Matthew, Jawad, Danielle, Lazarus, Jeffrey V, Matthews, Gail V, Scheibe, Andrew, Vickerman, Peter, Dore, Gregory J, and Grebely, Jason

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

3. Direct-acting antiviral therapies for hepatitis C infection: global registration, reimbursement, and restrictions

Author

Marshall, Alison D, primary, Willing, Alex R, additional, Kairouz, Abe, additional, Cunningham, Evan B, additional, Wheeler, Alice, additional, O’Brien, Nicholas, additional, Perera, Vidura, additional, Ward, John W, additional, Hiebert, Lindsey, additional, Degenhardt, Louisa, additional, Hajarizadeh, Behzad, additional, Colledge, Samantha, additional, Hickman, Matthew, additional, Jawad, Danielle, additional, Lazarus, Jeffrey V, additional, Matthews, Gail V, additional, Scheibe, Andrew, additional, Vickerman, Peter, additional, Dore, Gregory J, additional, Grebely, Jason, additional, Sargsyants, N., additional, Suleymanova, L., additional, Salkic, N., additional, Simonova, M., additional, Nemeth-Blazic, T., additional, Mravcik, V., additional, Kivimets, K., additional, Salupere, R., additional, Butsashvili, M., additional, Soselia, G., additional, Makara, M., additional, Tolmane, I., additional, Jancorienė, L., additional, Stratulat, S., additional, Flisiak, R., additional, Gheorghe, L., additional, Cernat, R., additional, Lakhov, A., additional, Stanevich, O., additional, Jarcuska, P., additional, Peck-Radosavljevic, M., additional, Robaeys, G., additional, Øvrehus, A., additional, Foster, G., additional, Sutinen, J., additional, Farkkila, M., additional, Rautiainen, H., additional, Vuoti, S., additional, Nikolova, D., additional, Pawlotsky, J.M., additional, Rockstroh, J., additional, Sypsa, V., additional, Papatheodoridis, G., additional, Olafsson, S., additional, Feeney, E., additional, Teti, E., additional, Seguin-Devaux, C., additional, Pocock, J., additional, Reiff, S., additional, McDougall, N., additional, Van der Valk, M., additional, Dalgard, O., additional, Tato Marinho, R., additional, Dillon, J., additional, Peters, E., additional, Bojovic, K., additional, Matičič, M., additional, Kåberg, M., additional, Bruggmann, P., additional, Healy, B., additional, Chong, V.H., additional, Yi, S., additional, Tucker, J., additional, Pasaribu, L.R., additional, Tanaka, J., additional, Ashley, E.A., additional, Abu Hassan, M.R., additional, Mohammed, N.S., additional, Chan, H.K., additional, Gidaagaya, S., additional, Kyi, K.P., additional, Hyung Joon, K., additional, Chin, B., additional, Baladjay, P.C., additional, Kao, J.H., additional, Wansom, T., additional, da Cruz, B., additional, Flower, B., additional, Ehsan, E., additional, Al Mahtab, M., additional, Khandu, L., additional, Bhadoria, A.S., additional, Alavi, M., additional, KC, P., additional, Hamid, S., additional, Biryukov, S., additional, Alymbaeva, D., additional, Alaei, A., additional, Bakieva, S., additional, Flichman, D., additional, Carmo, R.F., additional, Valdez, E., additional, Cortes, C.P., additional, Contreras, F., additional, Teran, E., additional, Velez-Moller, P., additional, Jagnarine, T., additional, Mills, M., additional, Goodman-Meza, D., additional, Sánchez, J., additional, Montenegro-Idrogo, J.J., additional, Lugo Canales, A.M., additional, Davy, J., additional, Alexander, A., additional, Gerona, S., additional, Perazzo, R., additional, Balak, D., additional, Kelly-Hanku, A., additional, Fineanganofo, A., additional, Gane, E., additional, Raymond, N., additional, Debzi, N., additional, Sridharan, K., additional, Waked, I., additional, Turner, D., additional, Shibolet, O., additional, Al Muzaini, A., additional, El Nakib, M., additional, Sheriff, D.S., additional, Brahni, T., additional, Essayagh, T., additional, Essayagh, S., additional, Hjaija, D., additional, Al-Naamani, K., additional, Sanai, F.M., additional, Pasquale, H., additional, Bedri, S., additional, Chakroun, M., additional, Ghrabi, A., additional, Akarca, U.S., additional, Falcao, V., additional, Edmond Gbedo, S., additional, Ouoba, S., additional, Nyabenda, F., additional, Rocher Mbella, M., additional, Mahamat Moussa, A., additional, Youssouf, T., additional, Boniface, Y., additional, Akilimali Shindano, T., additional, Hamida, M.E., additional, Mongo, A., additional, Mapapa, C., additional, Desalegn, H., additional, Embinga, E.L.A., additional, Ndow, G., additional, Nartey, Y., additional, Cisse, M., additional, Djalo, M.A., additional, Mugambi, M., additional, Nyakowa, M., additional, Jeuronlon, M.K., additional, Ngoma, J., additional, Manitrala Ramanampamonjy, R., additional, Naik, K., additional, Soyjaudah, M.D., additional, Filipe, E., additional, Nnakelu, E., additional, Serumondo, J., additional, Mbodj, M., additional, Patino, M., additional, Aalto, M.K., additional, Waweru, P., additional, Dagnra, A., additional, Ocama, P., additional, Maghimbi, A., additional, Hamooya, B.M., additional, Katsidzira, L., additional, Rios, C., additional, Thormann, M., additional, Al Marzooqi, N., additional, Al Rand, H.M., additional, Francois, K., additional, Hamoudi, W., additional, Alkharty, M., additional, Skripo, O., additional, and Uka, T., additional

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

8. Gamified Virtual Reality Training for Visuospatial Ability in Neuroradiology

Author

Allgaier Mareen, Jered Härtel Tim, Zubel Seraphine, Thormann Maximilian, Behme Daniel, Preim Bernhard, and Saalfeld Sylvia

Subjects
virtual reality, gamification, neuroradiology, Medicine
Abstract

During neuroradiological interventions such as treating intracranial aneurysms, neuroradiologists have to navigate a catheter in the 3D anatomy while watching a 2D projection of the vessels. To train this visuospatial ability, we present a virtual reality application where the user has to identify anatomically relevant positions on the Circle of Willis based on a 2D projection image. This image is generated based on a 3D model using a Fresnel shader. To increase motivation, which is an important aspect of training, we included several game elements. We qualitatively evaluated our application with two neuroradiologists. Although they rated our implementation of the task as difficult due to the small image section, both participants emphasized the importance of this training. Even small changes that have been suggested can adjust the difficulty, leading to an appropriate training that could be integrated into the curriculum. The results also indicate that the included game elements are motivating and that the application in general has a high usability. The proposed immersive virtual reality application provides training for visuospatial ability in a concrete medical context. Due to gamification, fun, and motivation are increased, which are two important factors of training affecting the frequency of use and outcome.

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

12. Climatic modifiers of the response to nitrogen deposition in peat-forming Sphagnum mosses: a meta-analysis

Author

Limpens, J., Granath, G., Gunnarsson, U., Aerts, R., Bayley, S., Bragazza, L., Bubier, J., Buttler, A., van den Berg, L. J. L., Francez, A-J., Gerdol, R., Grosvernier, P., Heijmans, M. M. P. D., Hoosbeek, M. R., Hotes, S., Ilomets, M., Leith, I., Mitchell, E. A. D., Moore, T., Nilsson, M. B., Nordbakken, J-F., Rochefort, L., Rydin, H., Sheppard, L. J., Thormann, M., Wiedermann, M. M., Williams, B. L., and Xu, B.

Published
2011

13. Functional Aplasia of the Contralateral A1 Segment Influences Clinical Outcome in Patients with Occlusion of the Distal Internal Carotid Artery

Author

Fischer, S. Goertz, L. Weyland, C.S. Khanafer, A. Maurer, C.J. Zimmermann, H. Fischer, T.D. Styczen, H. Tan, B. Alexandrou, M. Lobsien, D. Lobsien, E. Thormann, M. Meyer, L. Abdullayev, N. Fiehler, J. Mpotsaris, A. Papanagiotou, P. Yeo, L. Deuschl, C. Liebig, T. Berlis, A. Henkes, H. Möhlenbruch, M. Maus, V.

Abstract

Background: The importance of an A1 aplasia remains unclear in stroke patients. In this work, we analyze the impact of an A1 aplasia contralateral to an acute occlusion of the distal internal carotid artery (ICA) on clinical outcomes. Methods: We conducted a retrospective study of consecutive stroke patients treated with mechanical thrombectomy at 12 tertiary care centers between January 2015 and February 2021 due to an occlusion of the distal ICA. Functional A1 aplasia was defined as the absence of A1 or hypoplastic A1 (>50% reduction to the contralateral site). Functional independence was measured by the modified Rankin Scale (mRS ≤ 2). Results: In total, 81 out of 1068 (8%) patients had functional A1 aplasia contralateral to distal ICA occlusion. Patients with functional contralateral A1 aplasia were more severely affected on admission (median NIHSS 18, IQR 15–23 vs. 17, IQR 13–21; aOR: 0.672, 95% CI: 0.448–1.007, p = 0.054) and post-interventional ischemic damage was larger (median ASPECTS 5, IQR 1–7, vs. 6, IQR 3–8; aOR: 1.817, 95% CI: 1.184–2.789, p = 0.006). Infarction occurred more often within the ipsilateral ACA territory (20/76, 26% vs. 110/961, 11%; aOR: 2.482, 95% CI: 1.389–4.437, p = 0.002) and both ACA territories (8/76, 11% vs. 5/961, 1%; aOR: 17.968, 95% CI: 4.979–64.847, p ≤ 0.001). Functional contralateral A1 aplasia was associated with a lower rate of functional independence at discharge (6/81, 8% vs. 194/965, 20%; aOR: 2.579, 95% CI: 1.086–6.122, p = 0.032) and after 90 days (5/55, 9% vs. 170/723, 24%; aOR: 2.664, 95% CI: 1.031–6.883, p = 0.043). Conclusion: A functional A1 aplasia contralateral to a distal ICA occlusion is associated with a poorer clinical outcome. © 2022 by the authors. Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland.

Published
2022

28. Kraniale 7 Tesla Magnetresonanztomografie zur Darstellung entzündlicher Gefäßveränderungen bei Patienten mit Morbus Horton

Author

Goll, C, Thormann, M, Hofmüller, W, Ricke, J, Behrens-Baumann, W, Bley, T, Hoffmann, MB, and Speck, O

Subjects
ddc: 610, 610 Medical sciences, Medicine
Abstract

Hintergrund: Die Temporalisbiopsie gilt als diagnostischer Goldstandard der Riesenzellarteriitis (RZA; Morbus Horton), wobei falsch negative Befunde durch das segmentale Befallsmuster bedingt sein können. Eine zügige Diagnose und Einleitung einer systemischen Hochdosiskortisonbehandlung sind[for full text, please go to the a.m. URL], 22. Jahrestagung der Gesellschaft der Augenärzte Sachsen-Anhalts und Thüringens

Published
2014
Full Text
View/download PDF

29. Image processing-based mTICI grading after endovascular treatment for acute ischemic stroke

Author

Sabieleish Muhannad, Thormann Maximilian, Metzler Jonathan, Boese Axel, Friebe Michael, Mpotsaris Anastasios, and Behme Daniel

Subjects
stroke, image processing, automatic mtici grading, endovascular treatment, perfusion., Medicine
Abstract

The grade of reperfusion after endovascular treatment of ischemic stroke e.g. mechanical thrombectomy is determined based on the mTICI score. The mTICI score shows significant interrater variability; it is usually biased towards better reperfusion results if selfassessed by the operator. We therefore developed a semiautomated image processing technique for assessing and evaluating the degree of reperfusion independently, resulting in a more objective mTICI score. Methods: Fifty angiography datasets of patients who were treated with mechanical thrombectomy for middle cerebral artery (MCA) occlusion were selected from our database. Image datasets were standardized by adjustment of field of view and orientation. Based on pixel intensity features, the internal carotid artery (ICA) curve was detected automatically and used as a starting point for identifying the target downstream territory (TDT) of the MCA on the DSA series. Furthermore, a grid with predefined dimensions was used to divide the TDT into checkzones and be classified as perfused or unperfused. Results: The algorithm detected the TDT and classified each zone of the grid as perfused or unperfused. Lastly, the percentage of the perfused area in the TDT was calculated for each patient and compared to the grading of experienced clinical users. Conclusion: A semi-automatic image-processing workflow was developed to evaluate perfusion rate based on angiographic images. The approach can be used for the objective calculation of the mTICI score. The semi-automatic grading is currently feasible for MCA occlusion but can be extended for other brain territories. The work shows a starting point for a machine learning approach to achieve a fully automated system that can evaluate and give an accurate mTICI score to become a common AI-based grading standard in the coming near future.

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

30. Zellulare Fördertechnik: Erhöhung der Anpassungsfähigkeit durch antizipative Veränderungsplanung

Author

Wötzel, A., Bandow, G., Thormann, M., and Publica

Subjects
zellulare Fördertechnik, Veränderungsplanung, Intralogistiksystem, Leistungsfähigkeit, Grundlagenforschung
Abstract

Die Leistungsfähigkeit von Intralogistiksystemen in einem dynamischen Umfeld sicherzustellen, ist zurzeit Gegenstand verschiedener Projekte der angewandten und Grundlagenforschung. Im Fokus der Projekte stehen organisatorische bzw. technische Lösungen als Antwort auf die sich verändernden Anforderungen an ILS. Einen erfolgversprechenden innovativen Lösungsansatz stellt die sogenannte Zellulare Fördertechnik dar. In diesem Beitrag wird daher untersucht, ob deren Anpassungsfähigkeit durch die Methoden und Instrumente der Antizipativen Veränderungsplanung noch weiter optimierbar ist.

Published
2011

32. Facial Feature Removal for Anonymization of Neurological Image Data

Author

Gießler Fina, Thormann Maximilian, Preim Bernhard, Behme Daniel, and Saalfeld Sylvia

Subjects
anonymization, facial feature removal, Medicine
Abstract

Interdisciplinary exchange of medical datasets between clinicians and engineers is essential for clinical research. Due to the Data Protection Act, which preserves the rights of patients, full anonymization is necessary before any exchange can take place. Due to the continuous improvement of image quality of tomographic datasets, anonymization of patient-specific information is not sufficient. In this work, we present a prototype that allows to reliably obscure the facial features of patient data, thus enabling anonymization of neurological datasets in image space.

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

35. Glasshouse vs field experiments : do they yield ecologically similar results for assessing N impacts on peat mosses?

Author

Limpens, J., Granath, Gustaf, Aerts, R., Heijmans, M. M. P. D., Sheppard, L. J., Bragazza, L., Williams, B. L., Rydin, Håkan, Bubier, J., Moore, T., Rochefort, L., Mitchell, E. A. D., Buttler, A., van den Berg, L. J. L., Gunnarsson, U., Francez, A. -J, Gerdol, R., Thormann, M., Grosvernier, P., Wiedermann, M. M., Nilsson, M. B., Hoosbeek, M. R., Bayley, S., Nordbakken, J. -F, Paulissen, M. P. C. P., Hotes, S., Breeuwer, A., Ilomets, M., Tomassen, H. B. M., Leith, I., Xu, B., Limpens, J., Granath, Gustaf, Aerts, R., Heijmans, M. M. P. D., Sheppard, L. J., Bragazza, L., Williams, B. L., Rydin, Håkan, Bubier, J., Moore, T., Rochefort, L., Mitchell, E. A. D., Buttler, A., van den Berg, L. J. L., Gunnarsson, U., Francez, A. -J, Gerdol, R., Thormann, M., Grosvernier, P., Wiedermann, M. M., Nilsson, M. B., Hoosbeek, M. R., Bayley, S., Nordbakken, J. -F, Paulissen, M. P. C. P., Hotes, S., Breeuwer, A., Ilomets, M., Tomassen, H. B. M., Leith, I., and Xu, B.

Abstract

Peat bogs have accumulated more atmospheric carbon (C) than any other terrestrial ecosystem today. Most of this C is associated with peat moss (Sphagnum) litter. Atmospheric nitrogen (N) deposition can decrease Sphagnum production, compromising the C sequestration capacity of peat bogs. The mechanisms underlying the reduced production are uncertain, necessitating multifactorial experiments. We investigated whether glasshouse experiments are reliable proxies for field experiments for assessing interactions between N deposition and environment as controls on Sphagnum N concentration and production. We performed a meta-analysis over 115 glasshouse experiments and 107 field experiments. We found that glasshouse and field experiments gave similar qualitative and quantitative estimates of changes in Sphagnum N concentration in response to N application. However, glasshouse-based estimates of changes in production even qualitative assessments diverged from field experiments owing to a stronger N effect on production response in absence of vascular plants in the glasshouse, and a weaker N effect on production response in presence of vascular plants compared to field experiments. Thus, although we need glasshouse experiments to study how interacting environmental factors affect the response of Sphagnum to increased N deposition, we need field experiments to properly quantify these effects.

Published
2012
Full Text
View/download PDF

36. Climatic modifiers of the response to nitrogen deposition in peat-forming Sphagnum mosses: a meta-analysis

Author

Limpens, J, Granath, G., Gunnarsson, U., Aerts, R., Bayley, S., Bragazza, L., Bubier, J., Buttler, A., van den Berg, L.J.L., Francez, A.-J., Gerdol, R., Grosvernier, P., Heijmans, M.M.P.D., Hoosbeek, M.R., Hotes, S., Ilomets, M., Leith, I., Mitchell, E.A.D., Moore, T., Nilsson, M.B., Nordbakken, J.-F., Rochefort, L., Rydin, H., Sheppard, L.J., Thormann, M., Wiedermann, M.M., Williams, B.L., Xu, B., Limpens, J, Granath, G., Gunnarsson, U., Aerts, R., Bayley, S., Bragazza, L., Bubier, J., Buttler, A., van den Berg, L.J.L., Francez, A.-J., Gerdol, R., Grosvernier, P., Heijmans, M.M.P.D., Hoosbeek, M.R., Hotes, S., Ilomets, M., Leith, I., Mitchell, E.A.D., Moore, T., Nilsson, M.B., Nordbakken, J.-F., Rochefort, L., Rydin, H., Sheppard, L.J., Thormann, M., Wiedermann, M.M., Williams, B.L., and Xu, B.

Abstract

Peatlands in the northern hemisphere have accumulated more atmospheric carbon (C) during the Holocene than any other terrestrial ecosystem, making peatlands long-term C sinks of global importance. Projected increases in nitrogen (N) deposition and temperature make future accumulation rates uncertain.•Here, we assessed the impact of N deposition on peatland C sequestration potential by investigating the effects of experimental N addition on Sphagnum moss. We employed meta-regressions to the results of 107 field experiments, accounting for sampling dependence in the data.•We found that high N loading (comprising N application rate, experiment duration, background N deposition) depressed Sphagnum production relative to untreated controls. The interactive effects of presence of competitive vascular plants and high tissue N concentrations indicated intensified biotic interactions and altered nutrient stochiometry as mechanisms underlying the detrimental N effects. Importantly, a higher summer temperature (mean for July) and increasedannual precipitation intensified the negative effects of N. The temperature effect was comparable to an experimental application of almost 4 g N m−2 yr−1 for each 1°C increase.•Our results indicate that current rates of N deposition in a warmer environment will strongly inhibit C sequestration by Sphagnum-dominated vegetation.

Published
2011

38. Discordant cardiac xenotransplantation: broadening the horizons

Author

Reichart, B., primary, Guethoff, S., additional, Mayr, T., additional, Thormann, M., additional, Buchholz, S., additional, Postrach, J., additional, Ayares, D., additional, Elliott, R. B., additional, Tan, P., additional, Kind, A., additional, Hagl, C., additional, Brenner, P., additional, and Abicht, J.-M., additional

Published
2013
Full Text
View/download PDF

40. Mean survival of 22 days in a worldwide first heterotopic thoracic pig-to-baboon cardiac xenotransplantation model

Author

Buchholz, S, primary, Abicht, J, additional, Mayr, T, additional, Postrach, J, additional, Güthoff, S, additional, Thormann, M, additional, Michel, S, additional, Pargner, R, additional, Stegemann, T, additional, Fan, JP, additional, Pfahl, K, additional, Blank, S, additional, Wolf, E, additional, Becker, C, additional, Sotlar, K, additional, Ayares, D, additional, Schmitz, C, additional, Hagl, C, additional, Reichart, B, additional, and Brenner, P, additional

Published
2013
Full Text
View/download PDF

42. Glasshouse vs field experiments: do they yield ecologically similar results for assessing N impacts on peat mosses?

Author

Limpens, J., primary, Granath, G., additional, Aerts, R., additional, Heijmans, M. M. P. D., additional, Sheppard, L. J., additional, Bragazza, L., additional, Williams, B. L., additional, Rydin, H., additional, Bubier, J., additional, Moore, T., additional, Rochefort, L., additional, Mitchell, E. A. D., additional, Buttler, A., additional, van den Berg, L. J. L., additional, Gunnarsson, U., additional, Francez, A. ‐J., additional, Gerdol, R., additional, Thormann, M., additional, Grosvernier, P., additional, Wiedermann, M. M., additional, Nilsson, M. B., additional, Hoosbeek, M. R., additional, Bayley, S., additional, Nordbakken, J. ‐F., additional, Paulissen, M. P. C. P., additional, Hotes, S., additional, Breeuwer, A., additional, Ilomets, M., additional, Tomassen, H. B. M., additional, Leith, I., additional, and Xu, B., additional

Published
2012
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results