Serrasentis sagittifer (Linton, 1889) (Acanthocephala)

Ralph Linton 1893-1953

Professor Ralph Linton, Sterling Professor of Anthropology at Yale since 1946 and one of the leading cultural anthropologists of this country, died on 24 December 1953 of a coronary attack. He had been a close friend and a great admirer of the chairman of his department, Wendell Bennett, who was so tragically drowned last September. The premature deaths of these two national leaders who were al...

Arthur Linton Corbin

jonathan linton, nicholas vonortas

Citation: Linton J., Vonortas N. (2015) From Research Project to Research Portfolio: Meeting Scale and Complexity. Foresight-Russia, vol. 9, no 2, pp. 38–43. DOI: 10.17323/1995-459x.2015.2.38.43 DOI: 10.17323/1995-459X.2015.2.38.43 Nicholas Vonortas — Professor, George Washington University, United States; São Paulo Excellence Chair, Department of Science and Technology Policy, State University...

Ecology of the Acanthocephala

Commonly known as spiny-headed worms, acanthocephalans have a characteristic eversible proboscis, which bears rows of recurved spines used for attachment to the intestine of their host. Acanthocephalans are endoparasitic and an extremely successful group found in almost all marine, freshwater and terrestrial systems, infecting a huge range of definitive (usually vertebrate) and intermediate (us...

Dmd059238 1881..1889

Subcutaneous administration of biotherapeutics offers several potential advantages compared with intravenous administration. Many biotherapeutics, both marketed or in development, are administered via the subcutaneous route. This minireview provides an overview of the presystemic absorption processes following subcutaneous administration, the resulting pharmacokinetics after subcutaneous admini...