Curriculum Vitae

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Curriculum Vitae Curriculum Vitae Geoffrey K. Isbister BSc MBBS FACEM MD Formal Qualifications: Bachelor of Science (1987-1990) – Biophysics, Biochemistry and Physiology. University of NSW Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery (1991-1994) – Honours I. University of NSW Doctor of Medicine (2004) – University of Newcastle Awards, Fellowships and Memberships 1. 2014: John Gilroy Potts Award, Australasian College for Emergency Medicine – best refereed paper contributing to emergency medicine in 2013. 2. 2014 Senior Braun Fellowship, University of Newcastle 3. 2014 (Inaugural) Fellow of the European Association of Poison Centres and Clinical Toxicologists 4. 2013 Australian Society of Clinical and Experimental Pharmacology and Toxicology – Achievement Award. 5. 2013 Vice-Chancellor’s Awards for Research Excellence, Faculty of Health, University of Newcastle. 6. 2013: Faculty of Health Research Staff Excellence, University of Newcastle. 7. 2012: John Gilroy Potts Award, Australasian College for Emergency Medicine – best refereed paper contributing to emergency medicine in 2011. 8. 2011: STARS Fellowship, University of Newcastle 9. 2011: Informa Health Care Award, Best Scientific Presentation, International Congress of the European Association of Poison Centres and Clinical Toxicology. 10. 2010: John Gilroy Potts Award, Australasian College for Emergency Medicine – best refereed paper contributing to emergency medicine in 2009. 11. 2010: IUTOX Early Toxicologist Award, XII International Congress of Toxicology 12. 2009: ASCEPT visiting lecturer to the British Toxicology Society 13. 2008: Informa Health Care Award, Best Scientific Presentation, International Congress of the European Association of Poison Centres and Clinical Toxicology. 14. 2007: Cosmos Bright Sparks Award: Top 10 young scientists in Australia 15. 2007: Medical Journal of Australia/Wyeth Research Award for 2006 16. 2005: Morson Taylor Research Award, Emergency Medicine Research Foundation 17. 2005: NSW Young Tall Poppy Award – Australian Institute of Political Science 18. 2004: Finalist, Eureka Skeptics Award, Australian Museum, Sydney 19. Fellowship Australasian College of Emergency Medicine (FACEM) awarded March 2002 20. 2002: Young Medical Researcher of the Year (Hunter Medical Research Institute) 21. 2002: Best presentation at the scientific meeting of the Australasian College of Emergency Medicine, 2002. 22. 2000: ASCEPT Hypertox prize 2000, best presentation in clinical toxicology at an ASCEPT conference 23. 1995: Greg Monaghan Award (Intern of the Year 1995) 24. 1994: Student Anaesthetics Award for a year 6 student – Liverpool Hospital 25. 1993: 2/5 Australian General Hospital Associations Prize for best performance in general practice/subspeciality term. 26. 1989: Australian Institute of Physics Prize – best performance in third year physics 27. 1988: School of Mathematics Prize: best performance, year 2 higher mathematics 28. 1988: Physics Staff Prize for Physics 2 – best performance in second year physics. 29. 1987: Physics Prize 1st year – best performance in first year physics. Current Appointments Professor, School of Medicine and Public Health, University of Newcastle, (2015-) Senior Staff Specialist, Clinical Toxicology and Emergency Medicine, Calvary Mater Newcastle (2007-) Honorary Associate Professor, Department of Pharmacology, Monash University, Melbourne (2007-) VMO Clinical Toxicology, NSW Poison Information Centre, the Children’s Hospital at Member, Drug Committee: The Children’s Hospital at Westmead, Sydney (2003-) Visiting Medical Officer, Clinical Pharmacology, Childrens Hospital Westmead (2003-) Member, Scientific Committee, Australasian College for Emergency Medicine (2003-) Honorary Consultant and Clinical Toxicologist, Queensland Poison Information Centre, Royal Children’s Hospital and Health Service District (2002-) Previous Appointments Associate Professor, Discipline of Clinical Pharmacology, University of Newcastle, (2010-2014) Research Consultant, School of Pharmacy, University of Queensland (April 2006-2010) Conjoint Associate Professor, Discipline of Clinical Pharmacology, University of Newcastle, (2009) Principal Research Fellow, Tropical Toxinology Unit, Menzies School of Health Research, Charles Darwin University (January 2009-Dec 2009) Executive Editor and Original Research Section Editor, Emergency Medicine Australasia (2004 -2009) Conjoint Senior Lecturer, Discipline of Clinical Pharmacology, University of Newcastle (2004-2009) Senior Research Fellow, Menzies School of Health Research (2005-2008) Staff Specialist, Clinical Toxicology and Emergency Medicine, Calvary Mater Hospital (2004-2007) Acting Director, Hunter Area Toxicology Service, Newcastle Mater Hospital (Nov 2004 – May 2005) Honorary Senior Lecturer, Department of Pharmacology, Monash University (2003-2007) Honorary Consultant and Clinical Toxicologist NSW Poison Information Centre, The Children’s Hospital at Westmead, Sydney (Jan 2002 – Jun 2004) Clinical Academic in Clinical Toxicology, Newcastle Mater Hospital (2002-2003) Lecturer, Discipline of Clinical Pharmacology, University of Newcastle (2002 – 2003) Newcastle Mater Misericordiae Hospital (Senior Registrar in Toxicology 2000 - 2001) Royal Darwin Hospital (Emergency and Paediatric Registrar 1999 - 2000): including adult, paediatric and neonatal retrieval medicine. Royal Prince Alfred Hospital (Emergency Registrar 1997-1999): including ICU/Anaesthetics Liverpool Hospital (1995 – 1996): Intern and Resident, representative to the General Clinical Training Committee; Secretary, Liverpool Hospital RMO Association Technical Officer, Biophysics Department , University of NSW (1989 – 1991) Memberships Australasian College of Emergency Medicine: International Society of Toxinology (IST): o Member, Scientific Committee for the 14th International Congress on Animal, Plant and Microbial toxins, Adelaide 2003 Australasian Society of Clinical and Experimental Pharmacology and Toxicology (ASCEPT) European Association of Poisons Centres and Clinical Toxicologists (EAPCCT) Conference Organisation Scientific Committee, International Congress on Animal, Plant and Microbial Toxins, Oxford, 2015 Co-organiser (Scientific), Toxicology and Poisons Network Australasia, Annual Scientific Meetings, Newcastle, 2013 and 2014. Local Organiser, Population Analysis Group of Australia and New Zealand 2009 Chair, Scientific Committee for the Australian College for Emergency Medicine Winter Symposium, Darwin, 2009 Chair, Scientific Committee for the Australian College for Emergency Medicine Winter Symposium, Newcastle, 2008. Member, Scientific Committee for the 14th International Congress on Animal, Plant and Microbial toxins, Adelaide 2003 Invited Presentations 1. 18th Annual Scientific Meeting of Australasian College for Emergency Medicine, Hobart 2001: Invited speaker “Necrotic Arachnidism.” 2. North American Congress on Clinical Toxicology (NACCT) Meeting, Montreal, 2001 : ASCEPT symposium: “Data Collection in Clinical Toxinology” 3. NSW Rural Doctor’ Network Annual General Meeting; Conference December 2001 “Envenomation Update” 4. European Association of Poisons Centres and Clinical Toxicologists (EAPCCT) XXII International Congress, Portugal, 2002: Keynote Lecture: “Data collection in Clinical Toxinology: Debunking myths and developing diagnostic algorithms.” 5. Monash University, Department of Pharmacology, Research Meeting “Serotonin Syndrome . a misunderstood phenomena” September 2002 6. Rural Doctors Association of Victoria & South Australia Annual Conference 2002 October “Snake and Spider bite” 7. Australasian College for Emergency Medicine: Winter Symposium 2003, Melbourne: Invited speaker: “Australian spider bite: An update and approach to management” 8. 9th Southeast Asian-Western Pacific Regional Meeting of Pharmacologists in Korea in 2003: Invited symposium speaker: “Venom Research: Does the clinician have a role?” 9. North American Congress on Clinical Toxicology (NACCT) Meeting, Chicago, 2003: ASCEPT symposium: “Venomous fish stings” 10. 14th International Congress on Animal, Plant and Microbial toxins, Adelaide 2003: Invited speaker, short plenary session: “Spider mythology and data collection in clinical toxinology” 11. Hunter Rural Doctors Association Annual General Meeting, 2003: “Marine stings” 12. Undersea and Hyperbaric Medical Society Annual Scientific Meeting, Sydney, May 2004: Lunchtime seminar “A Skeptics View of Australian Marine Nasties” 13. Australasian College for Emergency Medicine Annual Scientific Meeting, Adelaide, 2004: Invited talk “Toxinology Update” 14. University of Queensland, School of Pharmacy, February 2005: “Serotonin Syndrome . a misunderstood phenomena” 15. Menzies School of Health Research, February 2005, “Venomous Myths in Medicine…forget what you read in the MJA” 16. Hunter New England Health, Critical Care Dinner for Nursing Education, March 2005 “Brown Snake: to retrieve or not to retrieve” 17. National Congress in Brazil, Florianopolis, March 2005: Plenary lecture and Mini-course: “Toxicologia Clínica Baseada em Evidências” 18. Plenary Speaker, “Medically Important Spiderbite in Australasia” and “Tetrodotoxin Poisoning: Advances in Analytical and Neurophysiological Testing”; Workshop on Natural Toxins, Taipei Veterans General Hospital, Clinical Toxicology Conference, Taiwan, June 2005 19. Australasian College for Emergency Medicine: Winter Symposium 2005, Queenstown, New Zealand: Invited speaker: “White tailed spider bites” 20. Emergency Medicine Update,
Recommended publications
  • Newsletter #259
    COOLEMAN RIDGE PARK CARE GROUP Newsletter February 2015 Previous Meeting - Sunday 18th Afterburn Following the November prescribed burn at January GAS Arawang Kathner Street, the blackened hillside has A grey and muggy morning saw a good turn- begun to glow. These yellow flowers haven’t out of volunteers. We welcomed back our just been *Hypericum perforatum St John’s octogenerian cyclist mate Gősta, as cheerful Wort, nor * Hypochaeris radicata Flatweed. and willing as ever. He sets us such a great We’re delighted to report that Tricoryne example! elatior Yellow Rush Lily has had a great Led by Alan, a scout party of Rob, Graham season – here’s Malcolm Gill’s photo! and Gősta set out after woody weeds, heading north along the base trail. Their quarry sighted, the scouts clambered up the stony hillside and attacked. Photos exist to show the slaughter. The rest of the mob stayed near our usual site, above the wooden bridge. As ever, Rohan and Doug found *Rubus fruticosus Blackberry and *Phalaris aquatica aplenty. Arminel and Linda bagged seeding *Vicia sp. Vetch just above the drain, then joined the lads. Pat The Friday Weeders have counted 40 hunted Bracken rhizomes for propagation. reappearing species. They are now attacking Malcolm joined us at a convivial morning tea. exposed weeds. *Eragrostis curvula Tall He had cycled from Kathner Street, weeding African Lovegrass tussocks near the dam are as he went. already carrying new seed! Future programme Weed Watching The Committee has appointed Linda to NB – Remember! We meet in the document and identify weeds. Linda is our mornings during the warmer months! first port of call if we notice a problem or if Sunday 15th February we want to check whether we have a problem.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mcguire Center for Lepidoptera and Biodiversity
    Supplemental Information All specimens used within this study are housed in: the McGuire Center for Lepidoptera and Biodiversity (MGCL) at the Florida Museum of Natural History, Gainesville, USA (FLMNH); the University of Maryland, College Park, USA (UMD); the Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle in Paris, France (MNHN); and the Australian National Insect Collection in Canberra, Australia (ANIC). Methods DNA extraction protocol of dried museum specimens (detailed instructions) Prior to tissue sampling, dried (pinned or papered) specimens were assigned MGCL barcodes, photographed, and their labels digitized. Abdomens were then removed using sterile forceps, cleaned with 100% ethanol between each sample, and the remaining specimens were returned to their respective trays within the MGCL collections. Abdomens were placed in 1.5 mL microcentrifuge tubes with the apex of the abdomen in the conical end of the tube. For larger abdomens, 5 mL microcentrifuge tubes or larger were utilized. A solution of proteinase K (Qiagen Cat #19133) and genomic lysis buffer (OmniPrep Genomic DNA Extraction Kit) in a 1:50 ratio was added to each abdomen containing tube, sufficient to cover the abdomen (typically either 300 µL or 500 µL) - similar to the concept used in Hundsdoerfer & Kitching (1). Ratios of 1:10 and 1:25 were utilized for low quality or rare specimens. Low quality specimens were defined as having little visible tissue inside of the abdomen, mold/fungi growth, or smell of bacterial decay. Samples were incubated overnight (12-18 hours) in a dry air oven at 56°C. Importantly, we also adjusted the ratio depending on the tissue type, i.e., increasing the ratio for particularly large or egg-containing abdomens.
    [Show full text]
  • AMS112 1893.Pdf
    1894. ( ECO::\D SE ION.) NEW SOUTII WALES. AUSTRALIAN MUSEUl\i. (REPORT OF TRUSTEES FOlt TilE YEAlt 18!>3.) lJrc~cnte'b t>J ~Jnrtiament ,pnrsmmt to &\d 17 '"die. J lo. 2, sm. 9. To IIrs Excr.r.LEXCr Tm: GoYERNOn J.:xn ExECt:TIYE Cot:xcrL,- The Trustee11 of the Australian )luseum have the honor to submit tn Your Excellency their Fortieth .\nnunl Report. 1. The )Iuseum has bePn opened to the public. daily, except on 1\Iondap; when iL was closed for cleaning. In former years the hours of admission of vi:<itorl$ were from 10 :un. to 5 p.m. in winter and 6 p.m. in summer, but the attendance by the public after;) p.m. wa ~ so small that it wns decided to close nt 5 p.m. all the year r ound. On ordinary week-days the number of vi~ilor:~ was 81,551, being an average of 311 per dny, and the largest attendance was on 1\!ouday, 2nd October (public holiclay) when 1, 02 person~ cnlor<'d the building. On Sundays, when Lhe hours of opening were from 2 to 5 p.m. there were 30,'776 visitor:1, an average of 581, while the largest numbel' on any one Sunday wns SuG on 2nd July. 'l'ho total number of persons who visited the Institution during the year shows a Jcercaso of 18,37<1! on the previous year. On Mondn.y afternoons tl1e 1\!l:useum although closed to the public hns been accessible io ailulonts and schools for teaching purposes, but a limited number only l11wc nvailrd themselves of the privilege.
    [Show full text]
  • Phylogenomics Reveals Major Diversification Rate Shifts in The
    bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/517995; this version posted January 11, 2019. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY-NC 4.0 International license. 1 Phylogenomics reveals major diversification rate shifts in the evolution of silk moths and 2 relatives 3 4 Hamilton CA1,2*, St Laurent RA1, Dexter, K1, Kitching IJ3, Breinholt JW1,4, Zwick A5, Timmermans 5 MJTN6, Barber JR7, Kawahara AY1* 6 7 Institutional Affiliations: 8 1Florida Museum of Natural History, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611 USA 9 2Department of Entomology, Plant Pathology, & Nematology, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID 10 83844 USA 11 3Department of Life Sciences, Natural History Museum, Cromwell Road, London SW7 5BD, UK 12 4RAPiD Genomics, 747 SW 2nd Avenue #314, Gainesville, FL 32601. USA 13 5Australian National Insect Collection, CSIRO, Clunies Ross St, Acton, ACT 2601, Canberra, 14 Australia 15 6Department of Natural Sciences, Middlesex University, The Burroughs, London NW4 4BT, UK 16 7Department of Biological Sciences, Boise State University, Boise, ID 83725, USA 17 *Correspondence: [email protected] (CAH) or [email protected] (AYK) 18 19 20 Abstract 21 The silkmoths and their relatives (Bombycoidea) are an ecologically and taxonomically 22 diverse superfamily that includes some of the most charismatic species of all the Lepidoptera. 23 Despite displaying some of the most spectacular forms and ecological traits among insects, 24 relatively little attention has been given to understanding their evolution and the drivers of 25 their diversity.
    [Show full text]
  • Tom 62 2013 Numer 1 (298) Strony 47–60
    Tom 62 2013 Numer 1 (298) Strony 47–60 Krzysztof Pabis Katedra Zoologii Bezkręgowców i Hydrobiologii Uniwersytet Łódzki Banacha 12/16, 90-237, Łódź E-mail: [email protected] MOTYLE SZKODLIWE DLA ZDROWIA CZŁOWIEKA WSTĘP Wiele zwierząt może stanowić różnego 1984). Podobne informacje z Nowego Świa- rodzaju zagrożenie dla zdrowia człowie- ta pojawiły się w 1569 r., w tekstach księ- ka. Wśród nich liczną grupę stanowią pa- dza Jose de Anchieta, który opisywał zwy- sożyty wewnętrzne (np. nicienie i robaki czaje Indian, do których należało wcieranie płaskie), a także zwierzęta krwiopijne (ko- gąsienic w narządy płciowe. Powodowało mary, wszy, kleszcze, pijawki), które do- to opuchliznę, która miała rzekomo poma- datkowo mogą być także źródłem różnych gać w kontaktach seksualnych (Cardoso i chorób. Znanych jest też wiele zwierząt, Haddad 2005). Stosunkowo wcześnie pro- które mogą powodować wystąpienie reak- blem ten stał się również tematem donie- cji alergicznych. Spośród nich do najbar- sień naukowych (anderson 1884, WHite dziej znanych należą roztocze. Istnieje też 1901, tyzzer 1907). wiele zwierząt jadowitych. Są to zarówno Dotychczas opisano około 160 000 ga- kręgowce (np. węże, ryby), jak i bezkrę- tunków motyli. Spośród nich kilkaset może gowce (np. ślimaki, jeżowce czy parzydeł- stanowić zagrożenie dla człowieka. Jednak kowce) (burns 2009, Klotz i współaut. zaledwie kilka może być przyczyną na- 2009). Wśród zwierząt mogących stanowić prawdę poważnych problemów zdrowot- zagrożenie dla człowieka bardzo liczne są nych, które w wyjątkowych przypadkach stawonogi, w tym przede wszystkim pająki, mogą prowadzić do śmierci. W większości skorpiony i błonkoskrzydłe. przypadków objawy są wywoływane przez Motyle wzbudzają głównie pozytywne gąsienice. Z tego powodu można spotkać skojarzenia i mało kto spodziewa się, że dwa rodzaje określeń na niekorzystny dla mogą one stanowić jakiekolwiek zagroże- zdrowia wpływ motyli.
    [Show full text]
  • An Attempted Caterpillar Ingestion - Case Report Amar K
    Bhardwaj et al. Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery (2020) 49:70 https://doi.org/10.1186/s40463-020-00470-1 CASE REPORT Open Access A prickly situation: an attempted Caterpillar ingestion - case report Amar K. Bhardwaj1, Naif Fnais2,3 and Christopher J. Chin1,4,5* Abstract Background: Foreign body ingestion is a common problem in pediatrics. Each foreign body can present its’ own unique challenges during removal, and we present the management of an ingested Spotted Tussock Moth (Lophocampa maculata), more commonly known as a caterpillar. Case presentation: An 18-month-old boy presented to the emergency department with difficulty handling secretions and odynophagia. It was reported he had placed a caterpillar in his mouth and then spat it out. On examination, hundreds of miniscule filaments (setae) were seen embedded in his lips and tongue. Our service was consulted out of concern for airway involvement. The patient was taken to the operating room where a direct laryngoscopy under general anesthesia with spontaneous ventilation was performed to confirm the setae were confined to the anterior tongue and lips. Once we were satisfied the airway was stable, the airway was secured, and we then began to remove the setae. The initial method used was to use Adson-Brown forceps to remove the setae, however this proved difficult and time-consuming given the volume of setae and how thin the setae were. Ultimately, a more effective technique was developed: a 4 × 4 AMD-RITMES® gauze was applied to the mucosa in order to dry up any secretions and then a piece of pink, waterproof BSN medical® tape was applied to the mucosa.
    [Show full text]
  • Selected Topics: Toxicology
    ARTICLE IN PRESS The Journal of Emergency Medicine, Vol. xx, No. xx, pp. xxx, 2007 Copyright © 2007 Elsevier Inc. Printed in the USA. All rights reserved 0736-4679/07 $–see front matter doi:10.1016/j.jemermed.2007.06.018 Selected Topics: Toxicology ANIMAL BITES AND STINGS WITH ANAPHYLACTIC POTENTIAL John H. Klotz, PHD,* Stephen A. Klotz, MD,† and Jacob L. Pinnas, MD† *Department of Entomology, University of California, Riverside, Riverside, California and †Department of Medicine, University of Arizona School of Medicine, Tucson, Arizona Reprint Address: John H. Klotz, PHD, Department of Entomology, University of California, Riverside, CA 92521 e Abstract—Anaphylaxis to animal bites and stings poses INTRODUCTION a significant medical risk of vascular or respiratory reac- tions that vary according to the patient’s response and Historical Perspective and Definition nature of the insult. Emergency Physicians frequently see patients who complain of an allergic reaction to an animal bite or sting. Although Hymenoptera stings, specifically Anaphylaxis, meaning “without protection,” was coined those of wasps, bees, and hornets, account for the majority in the early 1900s by Richet, who, with Portier, dis- of these cases, other invertebrates and vertebrates are ca- covered the phenomenon while conducting experi- pable of causing allergic reactions and anaphylaxis. Many ments on venom from the Portuguese man-of-war and of the causative animals are quite unusual, and their bites sea anemone. They exposed dogs to small doses of and stings are not commonly appreciated as potential venom and then, several weeks later, repeated the causes of anaphylaxis. We conducted a literature review to injection on these healthy dogs.
    [Show full text]
  • New Reports That Monarch Butterflies
    BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY OF PARASITOID DIET BREADTH AND INSECT DEFENSES A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY CARL MATTHEW STENOIEN IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY ADVISOR: DR. KAREN S. OBERHAUSER JULY 2017 i © Carl Stenoien 2017 ii Acknowledgements I am deeply gracious for the contributions of many people to my graduate studies and this dissertation. First and foremost, thank you to Karen Oberhauser, who gave me all of the trust and freedom I could handle, yet was always there to help when I asked for it. You were incredibly generous with your time and provided me with many valuable opportunities, including conferences, travel, and colleagues. Thank you to my committee, George Heimpel, Emilie Snell- Rood, and Marlene Zuk. You provided feedback on my ideas, welcomed me into your lab groups, lent me space and equipment, and helped me to learn and grow as a scientist. I’ve been lucky to be a part of several intellectually stimulating communities. Within the Monarch Lab, thanks to Kelly Nail and Eva Lewandowski for lighting the way, to Patrick Pennarola, Julia Leone, Ami Thompson, Laura Lukens, and Kyle Kasten for friendship and productive conversatopms and to Wendy Caldwell, Katie-Lyn Bunney, Sarah Weaver, and Cora Ellenson-Myers for bringing balance to our group our research efforts to new audiences. Thank you to my peers and friends in EEB, especially members of Behavior Group, the Snell-Rood Lab (Meredith Steck, Megan Kobiela, Sarah Jaumann), and benevolent post-docs (Eli Swanson, Eric Lind, Heath Blackmon).
    [Show full text]
  • Immune Response Profiles After Caterpillar Exposure: a Case Report
    Journal of Inflammation Research Dovepress open access to scientific and medical research Open Access Full Text Article Case RepoRt Immune response profiles after caterpillar exposure: a case report Tamar A Smith-Norowitz1,3 Rationale: The role of the immune response to caterpillar exposure is not well described. This Kevin B Norowitz1 case study is the first to report a patient who presented with an allergic reaction after exposure Stephan Kohlhoff1,3 to the larvae of the sycamore tussock moth, Halysidota harrisii Walsh, 1864. Kaushal Kalra1,3 Methods: Blood was collected from an allergic asthmatic adult (m/42 y/o) at 2 hrs – 2 wks Seto Chice2,3 after contact urticaria with associated dyspnea after exposure to the larvae of the sycamore tus- sock moth, Halysidota harrisii Walsh, 1864. Distributions of blood lymphocytes (CD4+, CD8+, Martin H Bluth4 CD8+CD60+, CD19+, CD23+, CD16/56+, CD25, CD45RA+, CD45RO+), monocytes (CD1d+), 1 Departments of Pediatrics, levels of serum immunoglobulins (IgM, IgG, IgA, IgE), and cytokines (IFN-γ, IL-4, TNF-α) 2Pathology, 3Center for Allergy and asthma Research, sUNY were studied (flow cytometry, nephelometry, UniCAP Total IgE Fluoroenzymeimmunoassay, For personal use only. Downstate Medical Center, NY, Usa; cytokine ELISA, clinical toxicology). 4 Department of Pathology, Wayne Numbers of CD4+ T cells, CD25+ cells, CD19+ B cells, and CD1d+ monocytes state University school of Medicine, Results: Detroit, MI, Usa decreased (22, 27, 33, 20%, respectively) one week post reaction, CD45RA+ naïve T cells decreased at 36 hours (21%),while CD8+CD60+ T cells and CD23+ cells decreased 48 hrs (33, 74%, respectively) post reaction.
    [Show full text]
  • New South Wales
    • • 1888. ' NEW SOUTH WALES. • I • • • • , AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. (REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES FOR 1887.) late5.ent.ell ta Jarliam.ent, put.sttant hr J\,tt 17 13ic. Jtt.cr. 2, 5et. 9. To His ExcELLENCY THF. GovERNOR AND ExECUTIVE CouNCIL,- • The Trustees of the Australian Museum, incorporated by the Act 17 Victoria No. 2, have the honor to submit t0 your Excellency in Council, in accordance with the 9th section of that Act, this their thirty-four th Annual Report. 1. The hours during which the Museum is open to the public have continued to be, as in previous years, from 10 until 5 o'clock (or in summer till 6 0'clock) daily, except on Mondays, when it is closed for the necessary purposes of cleansing, and except on Sundays, when the hours are from 2 o'clock only to 5. The record of the number of visitors in 1887 shows a decrease, the total number being 122,799, as against 127,231 in 1886. The largest attendance on one day was 2,658, namely, on Monday, the 3rd October; and the largest Sunday attendance was 1,233, on the 17th July. The average daily number throughout the year was 330 en week-days and 709 on Sundays. The orderly conduct of the visitors on all these occasions, and the apparently intelligent interest taken by a large portion of them in the exhibits, afford gratifying evidence of their value, as affording not merely amusement but also useful instruction. · 2. The collections are still being increased, mainly by purchases, exchanges, and donations, but also by our collecting and dredging expeditions.
    [Show full text]
  • 55 . Bar~Ier Re~F
    INDEX Names of contribllfors are set in small capitals. A million years on the D a rling Downs, 232 Tindale, N. B., and Lindsay, H. A.: Ranga- Aboriginal exh!bits at the Museum, new, 279 tira (The High One) , J 32 Aboriginal rehcs of the H awkesbury sand- Boomerangs, 20, 343 stone, 3151 Borers, timber, marine, 211 Aboriginal rock shelters, survey of, 348 Botany Bay, bird habitats of, 173 Aborigines, the st ~~nci l s of the, 25 BOWEN, K. G.: Victorian goldfields, 406 A n:tspides, 63 BRERF.TON, J. LE GAY: The way of life of the Ancestor worship among the Melanesians, 147 slater, 99 Andamooka opal field , 389 Brimstone, fire and, 87 Animal!, central Austra lia, 84; New Zealand. BROWNE, W. R .: The geology of the Sydney 21; unique south-western Australian, 152 district, 262 "Animals with Backbonl!s'' exhibit, 127, 199 Brush-tailed Possum, 235 Anseranas semipalmara ( Latham), 314 CALAJlY, J. H.: The numbat of south-western Ant-eater, Banded, 143 Anthony Musgrave, obituary, 101 Australia, 143 Cape York Peninsula, expedition to, 362 Ascodipteron, 183 CARNF., P. B.: Life and habits of the sawfly, Australia: Char!e.s Darwin in, 120; gemstones 65 ol, 275; recent trends in oil exploration Carnivorous plants, 59 in, 400 CAROLJN, R.: Colourful Plant Life on Sand­ Australia n barnacles, 116 stone and Shale, 258; Pollination of the Australian ~ird-banding scheme ( l953-60) , Proteaceae, 37 l 222 Carpet Snakes, beat conservation in, 313 Australian Goannas, 71 CARRICK, ROBERT: The Australian Bird-band- Australian native plants. cultivation of, 13 ing Scheme, 153-60, 222 Caterpillar, " double-headed'', 231 "Backbones, Animals with,'' (exhibit), 127 Cetaceans, 42 BAILEY, S.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposal of Wildlife Trade Operation for David Cassat (PDF
    Proposal for Wild Harvest and Export of Invertebrates submitted for approval under EPBC Act 1999 1. Title and introduction This section should identify the species concerned, the management authority (if applicable), relevant State and Commonwealth legislation and a general introduction to the management regime. Suggested content includes: 1.1 Scientific name(s) 1.2 Common name (if applicable) 1.3 Location of harvest 1.4 Description of what is being harvested (for example, live animals; skins; meat; larvae; eggs; branches; whole plants), including size and (juvenile or mature) age of the specimen(s). Where possible, please include a photograph of the specimen. 1.5 Is the species protected under State or Federal legislation? If so, provide details of the legislation and the status of the species under the legislation. 1. Introduction The purpose of this proposed operation is to supply local and over-seas insect collectors with legally harvested insect specimens. The applicant has collected insects in SE NSW for approximately 20 years and is very familiar with the species and habitats of the area. This knowledge and experience is invaluable in determining where and when to collect, as well as what quantities per taxon are suitable for sustainable harvesting. Taxa covered This proposal covers the harvest of invertebrate species included in the taxa listed in the Appendix, except for those species listed under the EPBC Act as threatened (excluding the conservation dependent category), endangered, or vulnerable. The Appendix also includes an annual quota to be harvested per taxa that must not be exceeded. The list can be amended by DEWHA if additional information becomes available on a particular species within a taxon.
    [Show full text]