Sponges -- Classification. : Systema Porifera : a guide to the classification of sponges / edited by John N.A. Hopper and Rob W.M. Van Soest
2002
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Sponges -- Congresses : Ancient animals, new challenges : developments in sponge research / editors, Manuel Maldonado, Xavier Turon, Maríaí Jesús Uriz & Mikel Becerro, Center for Advanced Studies of Blanes, Department of Aquatic Ecology, Acces a la Cala S. Francesc 14, 17300 Blanes Gerona, Spain
Sponges, Fossil -- Sweden -- Gotland. : Fossils and strata, a new Silurian (Llandovery, Telychian) sponge assemblage from Gotland, Sweden / Freek Rhebergen and Joseph P. Botting
2014
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Sponges -- Growth. : The algorithmic beauty of seaweeds, sponges, and corals / Jaap A. Kaandorp, Janet E. Kübler
2001
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Sponges -- Growth -- Molecular aspects : Biosilica in evolution, morphogenesis, and nanobiotechnology : case study Lake Baikal / Werner E.G. Müller, Mikhael A Grachev, editors
A rare transmissible encephalopathy most prevalent between the ages of 50 and 70 years. Affected individuals may present with sleep disturbances, personality changes, ATAXIA; APHASIA, visual loss, weakness, muscle atrophy, MYOCLONUS, progressive dementia, and death within one year of disease onset. A familial form exhibiting autosomal dominant inheritance and a new variant CJD (potentially associated with ENCEPHALOPATHY, BOVINE SPONGIFORM) have been described. Pathological features include prominent cerebellar and cerebral cortical spongiform degeneration and the presence of PRIONS. (From N Engl J Med, 1998 Dec 31;339(27))
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Spongiform Encephalopathies, Transmissible -- See Prion Diseases
A group of genetic, infectious, or sporadic degenerative human and animal nervous system disorders associated with abnormal PRIONS. These diseases are characterized by conversion of the normal prion protein to an abnormal configuration via a post-translational process. In humans, these conditions generally feature DEMENTIA; ATAXIA; and a fatal outcome. Pathologic features include a spongiform encephalopathy without evidence of inflammation. The older literature occasionally refers to these as unconventional SLOW VIRUS DISEASES. (From Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 1998 Nov 10;95(23):13363-83)
A rare transmissible encephalopathy most prevalent between the ages of 50 and 70 years. Affected individuals may present with sleep disturbances, personality changes, ATAXIA; APHASIA, visual loss, weakness, muscle atrophy, MYOCLONUS, progressive dementia, and death within one year of disease onset. A familial form exhibiting autosomal dominant inheritance and a new variant CJD (potentially associated with ENCEPHALOPATHY, BOVINE SPONGIFORM) have been described. Pathological features include prominent cerebellar and cerebral cortical spongiform degeneration and the presence of PRIONS. (From N Engl J Med, 1998 Dec 31;339(27))
1
Spongiform Encephalopathy, Transmissible -- See Prion Diseases
A group of genetic, infectious, or sporadic degenerative human and animal nervous system disorders associated with abnormal PRIONS. These diseases are characterized by conversion of the normal prion protein to an abnormal configuration via a post-translational process. In humans, these conditions generally feature DEMENTIA; ATAXIA; and a fatal outcome. Pathologic features include a spongiform encephalopathy without evidence of inflammation. The older literature occasionally refers to these as unconventional SLOW VIRUS DISEASES. (From Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 1998 Nov 10;95(23):13363-83)
Sponsors -- Mexico -- Tlaxcala (State) : Ritual kinship. Volume II, Ideological and structural integration of the compadrazgo system in rural Tlaxcala / Hugo G. Nutini
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Spontaneous Oto-Acoustic Emission Tinnitus -- See Tinnitus
A nonspecific symptom of hearing disorder characterized by the sensation of buzzing, ringing, clicking, pulsations, and other noises in the ear. Objective tinnitus refers to noises generated from within the ear or adjacent structures that can be heard by other individuals. The term subjective tinnitus is used when the sound is audible only to the affected individual. Tinnitus may occur as a manifestation of COCHLEAR DISEASES; VESTIBULOCOCHLEAR NERVE DISEASES; INTRACRANIAL HYPERTENSION; CRANIOCEREBRAL TRAUMA; and other conditions
