Shell Shock
Mostrando 1-11 de 11 artigos, teses e dissertações.
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1. A relação entre a Primeira Guerra Mundial e a neurologia: 100 anos do “Shell Shock”
RESUMO A Primeira Guerra Mundial foi uma guerra global, iniciada em 28 de julho de 1914, até 11 de novembro de 1918. Logo após o início da guerra, exatamente há 100 anos, houve uma “epidemia” de sintomas neurológicos conversivos. Soldados de ambos os lados começaram a apresentar com frequência sintomas neurológicos, tais como: tontura, tremor, pa
Arq. Neuro-Psiquiatr.. Publicado em: 2017-05
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2. A numerical simulation of metallic cylindrical sandwich shells subjected to air blast loading
The dynamic response of cylindrical sandwich shells with aluminum foam cores subjected to air blast loading was investigated numerically in this paper. According to KNR theory, the nonlinear compressibility of the air and finite shock conditions were taken into account in the finite element model. Numerical simulation results show that the compression strain
Lat. Am. j. solids struct.. Publicado em: 2013-05
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3. “Shell Shock”
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4. Shell shock
The Royal Society of Medicine.
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5. Editorial: THE ORGANIC ASPECT OF SHELL SHOCK.
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6. Shell Shock and its Aftermath
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7. THE END-RESULTS OF THE TREATMENT OF “SHELL-SHOCK.”
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8. Shell shock, Gordon Holmes and the Great War
The Royal Society of Medicine.
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9. Modulation of memory consolidation by the basolateral amygdala or nucleus accumbens shell requires concurrent dopamine receptor activation in both brain regions
Previous findings indicate that the basolateral amygdala (BLA) and the nucleus accumbens (NAc) interact in influencing memory consolidation. The current study investigated whether this interaction requires concurrent dopamine (DA) receptor activation in both brain regions. Unilateral, right-side cannulae were implanted into the BLA and the ipsilateral NAc sh
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press.
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10. Vibrio vulnificus. Hazard on the half shell.
Vibrio vulnificus is an extremely invasive gram-negative bacillus that causes bacteremia and shock. It should be suspected in any patient who is immunocompromised or has liver disease or hemochromatosis. Reduced gastric acidity may also increase the risk of infection if a patient presents with a history of ingesting raw shellfish (especially oysters) or trau
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11. The Epstein-Barr virus-encoded nuclear antigen EBNA-5 accumulates in PML-containing bodies.
EBNA-5 is one of the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV)-encoded nuclear proteins required for immortalization of human B lymphocytes. In the nuclei of EBV-transformed lymphoblastoid cell lines EBNA-5 is preferentially targetted to distinct nuclear foci. Previously we have shown (W.Q. Jiang, L. Szekely, V. Wendel-Hansen, N. Ringertz, G. Klein, and A. Rosen, Exp. Cell R