M. J. Moore, R. J. Gast, A. L. Bogomolni

Moore, Michael J.; Gast, Rebecca J.; Bogomolni, Andrea L.

doi:10.3354/dao01940

Cited by 21 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…The reductive alkylation of amines is called the Leuckart-Wallach reaction [112][113][114][115]. The primary or secondary amine reacts with the ketone or aldehyde.…”

Section: Leuckart-wallach and Eschweiler-clarke Reactionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transfer Hydrogenation Including the Meerwein‐Ponndorf‐Verley Reduction

Klomp¹,

Hanefeld²,

Peters³

2006

The Handbook of Homogeneous Hydrogenation

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“…The reductive alkylation of amines is called the Leuckart-Wallach reaction [112][113][114][115]. The primary or secondary amine reacts with the ketone or aldehyde.…”

Section: Leuckart-wallach and Eschweiler-clarke Reactionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transfer Hydrogenation Including the Meerwein‐Ponndorf‐Verley Reduction

Klomp¹,

Hanefeld²,

Peters³

2006

The Handbook of Homogeneous Hydrogenation

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“…However, exposure both to wild-caught and captive-housed sea turtles, including consumption of turtle products (for example, meat, eggs, organs, adipose tissue and blood), raises several health concerns for the public, including: microbiological (bacteria, viruses, parasites and fungi), macrobiological (macroparasites), and organic and inorganic toxic contaminants (biotoxins, organochlorines and heavy metals). 1,2,3,4,5 …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Health implications associated with exposure to farmed and wild sea turtles

Warwick¹,

Arena

Steedman³

2013

JRSM Short Reports

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Exposure to sea turtles may be increasing with expanding tourism, although reports of problems arising from interaction with free-living animals appear of negligible human health and safety concern. Exposure both to wild-caught and captive-housed sea turtles, including consumption of turtle products, raises several health concerns for the public, including: microbiological (bacteria, viruses, parasites and fungi), macrobiological (macroparasites), and organic and inorganic toxic contaminants (biotoxins, organochlorines and heavy metals). We conducted a review of sea turtle associated human disease and its causative agents as well as a case study of the commercial sea turtle facility known as the Cayman Turtle Farm (which receives approximately 240,000 visitors annually) including the use of water sampling and laboratory microbial analysis which identified Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Aeromonas spp., Vibrio spp. and Salmonella spp. Our assessment is that pathogens and toxic contaminants may be loosely categorized to represent the following levels of potential risk: viruses and fungi = very low; protozoan parasites = very low to low; metazoan parasites, bacteria and environmental toxic contaminants = low or moderate to high; and biotoxin contaminant = moderate to very high. Farmed turtles and their consumable products may constitute a significant reservoir of potential human pathogen and toxin contamination. Greater awareness among health-care professionals regarding both potential pathogens and toxic contaminants from sea turtles, as well as key signs and symptoms of sea turtle-related human disease, is important for the prevention and control of salient disease.

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“…Although real events include multiple energy sources, they may be classified by main instability: de-stabilization via mass draining (mass draining: Klimchuk & Sturrock 1992;Fong et al 2002;Gibson & Fan 2006;Zhou et al 2006); emergence of sub-solar magnetic flux into a stable field (flux injection : Chen 1989: Chen , 1996; driven reconnection caused by kinking when a flux system becomes excessively twisted and begins to writhe (kink instability: Török & Kliem 2003, 2005Fan & Gibson 2003; runaway magnetic reconnection either below the CME core field (tether cutting: Moore et al 1987;Moore & Roumeliotis 1992) or between the core and the original strapping field (breakout: Antiochos et al 1999;Lynch et al 2008); and ideal herniation of the core field through a strapping field (herniation: Rachmeler et al 2009). …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tracking Coronal Features From the Low Corona to Earth: A Quantitative Analysis of the 2008 December 12 Coronal Mass Ejection

DeForest

Howard

McComas

2013

ApJ

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We have tracked a slow magnetic cloud associated coronal mass ejection (CME) continuously from its origin as a flux rope structure in the low solar corona over a four-day passage to impact with spacecraft located near Earth. Combining measurements from the STEREO, ACE, and Wind space missions, we are able to follow major elements with enough specificity to relate pre-CME coronal structure in the low corona to the corresponding elements seen in the near-Earth in situ data. Combining extreme ultraviolet imaging, quantitative Thomson scattering data throughout the flight of the CME, and "ground-truth" in situ measurements, we: (1) identify the plasma observed by ACE and Wind with specific features in the solar corona (a segment of a long flux rope); (2) determine the onset mechanism of the CME (destabilization of a filament channel following flare reconnection, coupled with the mass draining instability) and demonstrate that it is consistent with the in situ measurements; (3) identify the origin of different layers of the sheath material around the central magnetic cloud (closed field lifted from the base of the corona, closed field entrained during passage through the corona, and solar wind entrained by the front of the CME); (4) measure mass accretion of the system via snowplow effects in the solar wind as the CME crossed the solar system; and (5) quantify the kinetic energy budget of the system in interplanetary space, and determine that it is consistent with no long-term driving force on the CME.

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M. J. Moore, R. J. Gast, A. L. Bogomolni

Cited by 21 publications

References 11 publications

Transfer Hydrogenation Including the Meerwein‐Ponndorf‐Verley Reduction

Transfer Hydrogenation Including the Meerwein‐Ponndorf‐Verley Reduction

Health implications associated with exposure to farmed and wild sea turtles

Tracking Coronal Features From the Low Corona to Earth: A Quantitative Analysis of the 2008 December 12 Coronal Mass Ejection

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