Search results for "Rust"

showing 10 items of 1659 documents

Copenhagen consensus statement 2019: physical activity and ageing

2019

From 19th to 22nd November 2018, 26 researchers representing nine countries and a variety of academic disciplines met in Snekkersten, Denmark, to reach evidence-based consensus about physical activity and older adults. It was recognised that the term ‘older adults’ represents a highly heterogeneous population. It encompasses those that remain highly active and healthy throughout the life-course with a high intrinsic capacity to the very old and frail with low intrinsic capacity. The consensus is drawn from a wide range of research methodologies within epidemiology, medicine, physiology, neuroscience, psychology and sociology, recognising the strength and limitations of each of the methods. …

GerontologyAdultMale2314DenmarkCopenhagen Consensusphysical activityPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationDiseaseliikuntaHealthy Aging03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineCognitionaging/ageingHumansOrthopedics and Sports Medicine030212 general & internal medicineCognitive skill1506Exercise1507Sport and Fitness SciencesAgedIdrottsvetenskapConsensus StatementL390 Sociology not elsewhere classifiedFlexibility (personality)Cardiorespiratory fitnessCognitionBody movement030229 sport sciencesGeneral Medicinenäyttöön perustuvat käytännötMiddle AgedikääntyminenPhysical FitnessEvidence-Based PracticeObservational studyFemaleSedentary Behaviorfyysinen aktiivisuusB120 Physiology
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Young adults personal concerns during the COVID-19 pandemic in Finland: an issue for social concern

2020

PurposeThis study focuses on how young adults face the COVID-19 pandemic by investigating their personal concerns about mental well-being, career/studies and economic situation. The authors investigated how young adults' (aged 18–29) personal concerns differ from older people's concerns (aged 30–65) and which person- and context-related antecedents relate to personal concerns.Design/methodology/approachData of Finnish young adults aged 18–29 (n = 222), who participated in the “Corona Consumers” survey (N = 1,000) in April 2020, were analyzed by path analysis and compared to participants aged 30–65 by independent samples t-test.FindingsYoung adults were significantly more concerned about the…

Gerontologyfinancial situationYouthInequalityCoronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19)task avoidanceSociology and Political Sciencemedia_common.quotation_subjectUNITED-STATESDETERMINANTSFUTURE ORIENTATIONhenkinen hyvinvointiAGEPersonal concerns0502 economics and businessPandemic0501 psychology and cognitive sciences050207 economicsYoung adultopinnotPath analysis (statistics)life satisfactionmedia_commonnuoret aikuisetWORKyouthEMERGING ADULTHOOD05 social sciencesLife satisfactionCOVID-19EDUCATIONhuolestuneisuusTask avoidanceFinancial situationMental healthYouth empowermentFAMILYtaloudellinen tilapersonal concernstyytyväisyysGENERALIZED TRUSTLife satisfaction516 Educational sciencesPsychologyMENTAL-HEALTHGeneral Economics Econometrics and Finance050104 developmental & child psychologyInternational Journal of Sociology and Social Policy
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Seasonal studies of the biology ofAchtheres percarumin perch,Perca fluviatilis, from four Finnish lakes over a 3-year period

1993

Achtheres percarum infection on the gills of perch Perca fluviatilis was studied from four lakes in central Finland in monthly or bimonthly samples of fish during a 3-year period. The highest prevalence and intensity of infection (30%, 0.7 copepods/fish) were found in the oligotrophic, unpolluted Lake Peurunka and the lowest (6%, 0.1 copepods/fish) in the eutrophic and polluted Lake Vatia. According to hierarchical loglinear models the prevalence of A. percarum infection was related to the lake, but not to the year. However, when logit models were constructed such that two ‘seasons’ (‘cold’ and ‘warm’ periods) were included, it was apparent that the year also influenced the prevalence of A.…

GillPerchbiologyEnvironmental factorZoologyAquatic ScienceSeasonalitybiology.organism_classificationmedicine.disease_causemedicine.diseaseCrustaceanFisheryInfestationmedicinePeriod (geology)EutrophicationEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsJournal of Fish Biology
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Histological and electron microscopical observations on the effects of lead on gills and midgut gland ofProcambarus clarkii

1991

Adult intermolt specimen of Procambarus clarkii (Crustacea, Decapoda) have been treated for 96 hours in aquaria with 100mg/l of lead. The gills and midgut gland were processed and studied in the electron microscope. The gill filament shows important changes in the ultrastructure of the epithelial cells and the cuticle. The hepatopancreatic cells studied (i.e. the vacuolated and dark cells) do not show noticeable structural changes but accumulate lead (electrondense precipitates) mainly in lysosomes.

GillProcambarus clarkiiPathologymedicine.medical_specialtyanimal structuresbiologyDecapodaHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisfungiMidgutbiology.organism_classificationPollutionCrustaceanlaw.inventionlawmedicineUltrastructureEnvironmental Chemistrysense organsElectron microscopeCuticle (hair)Toxicological & Environmental Chemistry
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Determination of lead in treated crayfish Procambarus clarkii: accumulation in different tissues.

1988

The continual loading of trace metals into our environment represents a water pollution problem due to their toxic effects on aquatic biota. In addition, metal ions can be incorporated into food chains and concentrated by aquatic organisms to a level that affects their physiological state. There are several investigations on the toxic effects and bioaccumulation of lead in fishes, molluscs, and crustaceans. Lake Albufera (Valencia, Spain) and the surrounding rice-field waters are subjected to large loads of sewage and toxic industrial residues (including heavy metals) from many urban wastewaters in the area. In 1978, the American red crayfish Procambarus clarkii (Girard) appeared in Lake Al…

GillProcambarus clarkiibiologyEcologyDecapodaHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisGeneral MedicineAstacoideaHydrogen-Ion ConcentrationToxicologyCrayfishbiology.organism_classificationPollutionCrustaceanOxygennervous systemLeadEnvironmental chemistryBioaccumulationEcotoxicologyAnimalsTissue DistributionWater pollutionBulletin of environmental contamination and toxicology
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REDUCTION IN THE LEVEL OF INFECTION OF THE BIVALVE ANODONTA PISCINALIS BY THE COPEPOD PARAERGASILUS RYLOVI USING HIGH TEMPERATURE AND LOW OXYGEN

2003

The aim of this study was to develop a method to kill or expel the gill-dwelling crustacean parasite Paraergasilus rylovi from a common freshwater clam, Anodonta piscinalis. Naturally infected clams were exposed to different water-quality treatments and monitoring in the laboratory. In a high-temperature treatment (26 C vs. control 18 C), the mean abundance of the parasite decreased to near zero in 7 days. Because only 2 clams of 72 died in this treatment during the 14-day experiment, the survival of the host was not seriously at risk at the high temperature. 'Low oxygen, no water change' (18 C) was the second most effective treatment, followed by a 'low-oxygen, water-flow' (18 C) treatment…

GillsAnalysis of VarianceHot Temperatureanimal structuresAnodontabiologyHost (biology)EcologyZoologyHypoxia (environmental)Bivalviabiology.organism_classificationCrustaceanBivalviaHost-Parasite InteractionsCopepodaOxygenRandom AllocationAnimalsParasite hostingParasitologyMolluscaEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsCopepodJournal of Parasitology
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Increased Parasite Abundance Associated with Reproductive Maturity of the Clam Anodonta piscinalis

1999

Several studies on vertebrates have demonstrated that reproductive activities may increase the parasite load, but this has not been shown in invertebrate hosts. We studied abundance of a potentially harmful gill parasite, the ergasilid copepod Paraergasilus rylovi, from the freshwater bivalve host Anodonta piscinalis in relation to reproductive maturity of the host in the field. Prevalence of this previously unstudied parasite varied from 90 to 100%, and the mean parasite abundance from 16.3 to 28.8 among 3 study populations. Abundance of P. rylovi increased with host size. In the maturating age groups (3-5 yr) the length-adjusted mean parasite abundance among mature, reproducing female cla…

GillsTime FactorsAnodontaFreshwater bivalveEcologyHost (biology)ReproductionBiologybiology.organism_classificationParasite loadBivalviaAbundance (ecology)CrustaceaAnimalsSexual maturityParasite hostingFemaleParasitologySexual MaturationMolluscaEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsThe Journal of Parasitology
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LA QUESTIONE RELATIVA ALLA COMPATIBILITA’ DELLA NORMATIVA ITALIANA IN MATERIA DI GIOCO D’AZZARDO E SCOMMESSE SPORTIVE CON IL DIRITTO COMUNITARIO ANTI…

2013

Giochi e scommesse normativa antitrust comunitariaSettore IUS/01 - Diritto Privato
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Entrepreneurial choices depend on trust : Some global evidence

2022

Interpersonal trust and people’s trust in institutions are important components of social capital, which has been shown to have not only innate social value but also diverse direct and indirect positive social and economic impacts. Using data for an economically and globally diverse group of countries, we examine empirically how changes in interpersonal trust and trust in institutions affect entrepreneurship over time. Our findings suggest that (1) enhancing either type of trust leads to more entrepreneurial activity and (2) an increase in interpersonal trust causes a structural change in the composition of the TEA-type entrepreneurship. Increased trust reduces the share of relatively lower…

Global Entrepreneurship Monitor (GEM)vuorovaikutusWorld Values Survey (WVS)instituutiotvaikutuksettrustentrepreneurshipIndex of Economic Freedom (IEF)yrittäjyyssosiaalinen vuorovaikutussosiaalinen oikeudenmukaisuusyrityksetihmissuhteetsosiaaliset suhteettaloudelliset vaikutuksetyritystoimintaluottamuskokemuksetBusiness Management and Accounting (miscellaneous)asiakaskokemusWorld Bank Global Entrepreneurship Surveys (WBGES)sosiaaliset vaikutukset
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On the non-malacostracan crustaceans (Crustacea: Branchiopoda, Copepoda, Ostracoda) from the inland waters of Fthiotida (Greece)

2019

In the frame of the activities of the LIFE11 NAT/GR/1014 ForOpenForests, some water bodies occurring in the "Ethnikos Drymos Oitis" (GR2440004) and "Oros Kallidromo" (GR2440006) (Sterea Ellada) were investigated with the aim of providing a first census of the composition and diversity of their crustacean fauna. Overall, the sampling of 15 water bodies (7 of them listed as "Mediterranean temporary ponds" sensu EU "Habitats Directive") led to the finding of 13 branchiopod, 11 copepod, and 7 ostracod taxa, including 4 species new for mainland Greece, i.e. the copepods Arctodiaptomus alpinus (Imhoff, 1885) and Diaptomus cf. serbicus, and the branchiopods Leptestheria dahalacensis (Rüppel, 1837)…

Global and Planetary ChangeArctodiaptomus alpinus Cross-taxon congruence Diaptomuscf.serbicus Leptestheria dahalacensisTemporary pondsWlassicsia pannonica.EcologybiologyEcologyFaunaWlassicsia pannonicaCross-taxon congruenceSettore BIO/05 - ZoologiaBranchiopodaLeptestheria dahalacensisGénéralitésTemporary pondsArctodiaptomus alpinusbiology.organism_classificationCrustaceanDiaptomusGeographyOstracodDiaptomus cf. serbicusHabitats DirectiveSpecies richnessEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsCopepod
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