Publications by authors named "S COLELLA"

Study Objective: Non-physician practitioners, including nurse practitioners and physician assistants, increasingly practice in emergency departments, especially in rural areas, where they help mitigate physician shortages. However, little is known about non-physician practitioner durability and demographic trends in emergency departments. Our objective was to examine attrition rates and ages among non-physician practitioners in emergency medicine.

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Mature and immature female swordfish show different gonadal expression patterns of melatonin synthesis-related and opsin genes, indicating that seasonality affects gonadal circadian genes, especially through opsin modulation. The high energy demands of reproduction may cause mature female swordfish to become more susceptible to environmental stressors/changes, potentially affecting their health post-reproduction. The modulation of melatonin and opsin expression may also influence swordfish biology, impacting basal metabolism and stress responses.

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This study presents what we believe is the first extensive assessment of the water reflectance products from the German hyperspectral Environmental Mapping and Analysis Program (EnMAP). We evaluate EnMAP's standard normalized water leaving reflectance [ρ] over 17 water sites in the first two years of the mission. The EnMAP [ρ] standard product is generated by a dedicated water atmospheric correction (AC) called the Modular Inversion Program (MIP).

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Article Synopsis
  • The research examines contaminant exposure in European hake from the Adriatic Sea, focusing on total mercury (THg) and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) in fish muscle tissues.
  • It identifies that pollutant levels are affected by factors like season and sex, with THg showing a correlation to reproductive health, while PAHs do not significantly relate to fish condition indexes.
  • The study emphasizes the need for long-term monitoring to enhance pollution management and protect marine life.
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Article Synopsis
  • - The study investigated the reproductive biology of spot tail mantis shrimp in the Central Mediterranean Sea to improve fisheries management and ensure sustainable species exploitation.
  • - Over four years, researchers collected 2206 mantis shrimp, finding a sex ratio favoring females and confirming a five-stage maturity scale through histological analysis.
  • - The shrimp showed a prolonged breeding season from January to May, with males growing larger than females and reaching maturity at around 25.94 mm carapace length.
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