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FIGURE 3 in A new fossil species of Pycnomerus Erichson (Coleoptera: Zopheridae) from Baltic amber, and a replacement name for a Recent North American congener
FIGURE 3. Pycnomerus agtsteinicus sp. nov., holotype 273-2 [CCHH]: A, B—frontal habitus photomicrograph, and corresponding SR X-ray micro-CT rendering; C—caudal habitus SR X-ray micro-CT rendering; D—left antenna, ventral view; E—left antenna, dorsal view; F—left protarsus, ventral view; G—left middle leg, ventral view. Scale bars represent 0.5 mm (A–C), 0.25 mm (D–G).
FIGURE 2 in A new fossil species of Pycnomerus Erichson (Coleoptera: Zopheridae) from Baltic amber, and a replacement name for a Recent North American congener
FIGURE 2. Pycnomerus agtsteinicus sp. nov., holotype 273-2 [CCHH]: A, B—lateral left habitus photomicrograph, and corresponding SR X-ray micro-CT rendering; C, D—lateral right habitus photomicrograph, and corresponding SR X-ray micro-CT rendering. Scale bars represent 1 mm.
Supplementary material 1 from: Bannikova AA, Jenkins PD, Solovyeva EN, Pavlova SV, Demidova TB, Simanovsky SA, Sheftel BI, Lebedev VS, Fang Y, Dalen L, Abramov AV (2019) Who are you, Griselda? A replacement name for a new genus of the Asiatic short-tailed shrews (Mammalia, Eulipotyphla, Soricidae): molecular and morphological analyses with the discussion of tribal affinities. ZooKeys 888: 133-158. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.888.37982
: Explanation note: Figure S1. The phylogenetic relationships in Blarinella as reconstructed in MrBayes based on the extended alignment of cytb. Figure S2. The phylogenetic relationships in Blarinella as reconstructed in MrBayes based on the alignment of ApoB. Table S1. GenBank accession numbers of sequences retrieved from GenBank and newly collected sequences used in the study (marked in bold). Table S2. Primers for cytb amplification and sequencing. Table S3. The best-fit substitution models employed for each of the five partitions found by IQTREE.
Fig. 3 in Invading a refugium: post glacial replacement of the ancestral lineage of a Nymphalid butterfly in the West Mediterranean
Fig. 3 Interpolation by inverse distance weighting (IDW) of component 1 values over the study area (a). The shapes of valvae and brachia corresponding to the maximum and minimum values of valva PC1 and brachium PC1 are shown beside the legend. Slope of the interpolated
Fig. 1 The study area showing the 21 in Invading a refugium: post glacial replacement of the ancestral lineage of a Nymphalid butterfly in the West Mediterranean
Fig. 1 The study area showing the 21 sampled localities: 1 Esperia, 2 Ischia, 3 Napoli, 4 Capri, 5 Punta Campanella, 6 Ottati, 7 Castrovillari, 8 Cosenza, 9 Sila Grande, 10 Isola Capo Rizzuto, 11 Monte Limina, 12 Gambarie, 13 Portella Rizzo, 14 Santa Lucia sul Melo, 15 Lipari, 16 Galati
Fig. 2 in Invading a refugium: post glacial replacement of the ancestral lineage of a Nymphalid butterfly in the West Mediterranean
Fig. 2 Partial least squares discriminant analysis (PLSDA) displaying the relative positions of specimens belonging to the 21 areas. Only the areas with more than five specimens were used to construct the model. Components 1 and 2 are represented on the x- and y-axis, respectively
FIGURE 1. Cercis usnadzei Y.X.Lin & W.O in Cercis usnadzei, a new replacement name for Cercis kryshtofovichii Usnadze (fossil Fabaceae)
FIGURE 1. Cercis usnadzei Y.X.Lin & W.O.Wong, nom. nov. and some similar species.—A. The line-drawing of holotype (No.14/39) of C. usnadzei from Sarybulak, Kazakhstan, showing the leaf architecture (redrawn from Usnadze 1957).—B. The line-drawing of a leaf specimen (No. 816) of C. usnadzei from Krynka, Ukraine (redrawn from Kryshtofovich & Baikovskaya 1965).—C. The line-drawing of another leaf specimen (No. 304) of C. usnadzei from Bursuk, Moldova (redrawn from Shtefyrtsa 1974).—D. A leaf impression (No. 21156, UF!) of C. parvifolia from the late Eocene John Day Formation of Oregon, USA (deposited at UF).—E. A leaf impression (No. 20110604, PE!) of C. miochinensis from the middle Miocene Shanwang Formation of Shandong, eastern China (deposited at PE).—F. A fallen leaf of extant species C. chinensis (collected from PE).
FIGURE 1. Puccinia neovelutina. A. Telial host, Carex lenta. B in Puccinia neovelutina nom. nov., a replaced name for Aecidium elaeagni and its new aecial host from Japan
FIGURE 1. Puccinia neovelutina. A. Telial host, Carex lenta. B. Telia on C. lenta. C. Teliospores. D. Spermogonia and aecia on Elaeagnus umbellata var. rotundifolia. E. Aecia on E. umbellata var. rotundifolia. F. Vertical section of an aecium on E. umbellata var. rotundifolia. G. Aeciospore with verrucae observed by SEM. H. Vertical section of a spermogonium on E. umbellata var. rotundifolia. I. Aeciospores. J. Basidium produced by germination of a teliospore. K. Aecium on E. umbellata var. rotundifolia observed by SEM. L. Telium on C. lenta observed by SEM. Bars: C, K = 30 μm, F, L = 50 μm, G, H = 10 μm, I, J = 5 μm.
FIGURES 7–9 in Two new genus-group replacement names of Riodinidae from Asia (Lepidoptera, Papilionoidea, Riodinidae)
FIGURES 7–9. Male genitalia of the type species of the riodinid genera in this study. 7, Spitosa fylla, prep. No. ZFMK Lep105376 (ZFMK); 8, Sibosia burnii, prep. No. ZFMK Lep105628 (ZFMK); 9, Abisara kausambi, prep. No. G02 (CYI).
FIGURES 1–6 in Two new genus-group replacement names of Riodinidae from Asia (Lepidoptera, Papilionoidea, Riodinidae)
FIGURES 1–6. Adult males of the type species of the riodinid genera in the present study. 1, Spitosa fylla, Sikkim, India, ZFMK Lep105376 (ZFMK); 2, ditto, underside; 3, Sibosia burnii, Zhejiang, China, ZFMK Lep105628 (ZFMK); 4, ditto, underside; 5, Abisara kausambi, Yala, Thailand, G02 (CYI); 6, ditto, underside.
FIGURE 2 in Silene ohwii (Caryophyllaceae), a replaced name for Melandrium nubigenum
FIGURE 2. Type materials of Silene ohwii. A. Lectotype (KYO00022077). B–C. Isolectotypes (B, KYO00022078; C, TI00389). Courtesy of the Institute of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, National Taiwan University (http://tai2.ntu.edu.tw/).
FIGURE 1 in Silene ohwii (Caryophyllaceae), a replaced name for Melandrium nubigenum
FIGURE 1. Morphology of Silene ohwii T.C. Hsu, C.K. Liao & S.W. Chung (A–D from Hsu et al. 9467; E–G from Hsu et al. 9638). A. Habit in situ. B. Stem. C. Flower, top view. D. Flower, side view. E. Persistent calyx in fruit. F. Capsule. G. Seeds. Scale bars: A = 5 cm; B & G = 1 mm; C–F = 1 cm. Photographed by T.C. Hsu.
FIGURE 1 in Phyllopentas schimperi comb. nov. (Rubiaceae), a replacement name for the illegitimate combination Phyllopentas schimperiana
FIGURE 1. Phyllopentas schimperi (Hochstetter) Y.D. Zhou & Q.F. Wang. A, habitat; B, leaf adaxial surface; C, leaf abaxial surface; D, stipule; E, inflorescences; F, inflorescence branch; G, flower; H, capsules with persistent calyx. Photos by Neng Wei.
Predictive factors of inpatient rehabilitation stay and post-discharge care burden after joint replacement for hip and knee osteoarthritis: a retrospective study on 1,678 patients.
<p>Dataset of the study entitled "<span>Predictive factors of inpatient rehabilitation stay and post-discharge care burden after joint replacement for hip and knee osteoarthritis: a retrospective study on 1,678 patients"</span></p>
Exergy replacement cost of metals in 2024 in Spain
<p>Exergy replacement cost of Bulk and Technological metals in 2024, of the technologies for the energy and digital transition and tailings from old mines in Spain</p> <p>Bulk Metals: Al, Cu, Ni, Mn</p> <p>Technological Metals: Ag, Au, Co, Li, Nd, Dy, Pd, Pt</p> <p>(Compositions of mines in the dataset: <a href="https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14017909" target="_blank" rel="noopener">https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14017909</a>)</p>
Metabolomic Analysis of the Effects of Leptin Replacement Therapy in Patients with Lipodystrophy
<p>Context and Objective </p><p>Leptin treatment has dramatic clinical effects on glucose and lipid metabolism in leptin-deficient patients with lipodystrophy. Further elucidation of metabolic effects of exogenous leptin therapy will shed light on understanding leptin physiology in humans. Our objective was to utilize metabolomic profiling to examine the changes associated with administration of short-term metreleptin therapy in patients with lipodystrophy.</p> Study Design <p>We conducted a pre-post treatment study in 19 patients (75% female) with varying forms of lipodystrophy (congenital generalized lipodystrophy, n=10; acquired generalized lipodystrophy, n=1; familial partial lipodystrophy, n=8) who received daily subcutaneous metreleptin injections for a period of 16 - 23 weeks. A 3-hour oral glucose tolerance test and body composition measurements were conducted before and after the treatment period, and fasting blood samples were used for metabolomic profiling. The study outcome aimed at measuring changes in physiologically relevant metabolites pre- and post- leptin therapy.</p> Results <p>Metabolomic analysis revealed changes in pathways involving branched-chain amino acid metabolism, fatty acid oxidation, protein degradation, urea cycle, tryptophan metabolism, nucleotide catabolism, vitamin E, and steroid metabolism. Fold-changes in pre- to post-treatment metabolite levels indicated increased breakdown of fatty acids, branched chain amino acids proteins, and nucleic acids.</p> Conclusions <p>Leptin replacement therapy has significant effects on important metabolic pathways implicated in patients with lipodystrophy. Continued metabolomic studies may provide further insight into the mechanisms of action of leptin replacement therapy and provide novel biomarkers of lipodystrophy.</p> <p></p>
FIGURE 2 in Struthanthus martianus, a replacement name for the illegitimate Struthanthus vulgaris Mart. ex Eichler (Loranthaceae)
FIGURE 2. Struthanthus vulgaris (Vell.) Mart. Reprinted from Vellozo (1831 [1827]), Icones 3, t. 145, as Loranthus vulgaris Vell.
FIGURE 1 in Struthanthus martianus, a replacement name for the illegitimate Struthanthus vulgaris Mart. ex Eichler (Loranthaceae)
FIGURE 1. Struthanthus martianus Dettke & Waechter. Reprinted from Eichler (1868), Flora Brasiliensis 5(2), t. 27, as Struthanthus vulgaris Mart. ex Eichler.
FIGURE 1 in Ficus goiana, a replacement name for a Brazilian species of fig (Moraceae)
FIGURE 1. Isotype of Ficus goiana (Pereira & Alvarenga 3291) as Ficus rupicola C.C.Berg & Carauta.
First two years of reimbursed enzyme replacement therapy in the treatment of Fabry's disease in Poland
<p>There is dataset of collected information from seven largest academic centers in Katowice, Kraków, Wrocław, Poznań, Gdańsk, Warszawa, and Łódź in Poland. The questionnaire included the following data: number of patients treated, number of patients qualified for ERT, and patient characteristics. </p> <p> </p>
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Allen Brain Atlas
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Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
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