Lamellar Ichthyosis: Progress over Twenty-One Years

Progress in thermal comfort research over the last twenty years.

Climate change and the urgency of decarbonizing the built environment are driving technological innovation in the way we deliver thermal comfort to occupants. These changes, in turn, seem to be setting the directions for contemporary thermal comfort research. This article presents a literature review of major changes, developments, and trends in the field of thermal comfort research over the la...

Lamellar Ichthyosis with Rickets

Lamellar ichthyosis (LI) is a rare genetic disorder with autosomal recessive inheritance. It is equally seen in both sexes and usually manifests at birth. The child presents as a collodion baby. The erythema is minimal or absent; but when present, it is maximum on the face. The scaling is generalized, accentuated on lower extremities and flexural areas. Rickets is a condition in which there is ...

Twenty-five years of progress.

Twenty years of progress: GIScience in 2010

It is 20 years since the term “geographic information science” was suggested to encompass the set of fundamental research issues that surround GIS. Two decades of GIScience have produced a range of accomplishments, in an expanding literature of research results as well as in the infrastructure of research. Several themes are suggested for future research, based both on gaps in what has been acc...

Twenty years of progress. . . an editorial.

a t the end of World War II the Veterans Administration faced a chaotic situation in prosthetic and sensory aids. The problems of the amputees were particularly acute. Thousands of servicemen were being discharged rapidly, fitted and trained in military and naval amputation centers with serviceable but supposedly " temporary " artificial limbs. The amputees were referred for " permanent " limbs...