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  • Book
    editor, Duangnate Rojanaporn.
    Summary: This atlas covers all aspects of retina, retinal pigment epithelium, and choroidal tumors, as well as other simulating lesions of intraocular tumors and paraneoplastic syndromes. Each chapter features numerous high-quality pictures based on multimodal imaging, including color fundus photography, fundus autofluorescence, optical coherence tomography, ultrasonography, ultra-widefield imaging, and fundus angiography. Designed to assist in the diagnosis and treatment of posterior segment intraocular tumors and simulating lesions, this book is intended for ocular oncologists, retina specialists, general ophthalmologists, residents and retina fellows. Ocular Oncology atlas is part of the series Retina Atlas, which provides global perspectives on vitreoretinal diseases, covering imaging basics, retinal vascular disease, macular disorders, ocular inflammatory and infectious disorders, retinal degeneration, surgical retina, ocular oncology, pediatric retina and trauma. Retina Atlas consists of 9 volumes and about 100 chapters, presenting validated and comprehensive information on retinal disorders.
    Digital Access Springer 2019
  • Book
    David M. Hirst.
    Summary: The main aim of this text is to demonstrate how computational methods are used to model chemical systems and to generate data which are complementary to experimental data. The computational techniques used in treating each problem are outlined with minimum detail of the numerical analysis involved. Each topic is illustrated with examples. Nielsen 9780632024315 20160527

    Contents:
    Molecular electronic structure
    Molecular mechanics
    Molecular spectroscopy
    Reaction kinetics
    Dynamics of chemical reactions
    The liquid state
    The simulation of proteins and macromolecules. Nielsen 9780632024315 20160527
    Print 1990
  • Article
    Poznanski EO, Miller E, Salguero C, Kelsh RC.
    JAMA. 1978 Jun 02;239(22):2343-7.
    Eighteen children and adolescents who survived two years or longer in an attempt to manage their end-stage renal failure by transplantation were studied. The psychological adaptation of the young person to this form of management of renal disease was assessed by a semistructured interview of the patient and his parents. Fifty percent of the patients functioned at school or on the job and did not have depression. The remaining half did less well. In our institution a satisfactory quality of life required a successful transplant.
    Digital Access Access Options