Sand Point Way Research Articles

Overview of the Inner Front and Southeast Bering Sea Carrying Capacity Programs

Deep-Sea Research II 49 (2002) 6157–6168 Overview of the Inner Front and Southeast Bering Sea Carrying Capacity Programs Phyllis J. Stabeno a, *, George L. Hunt Jr. b a Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, NOAA, 7600 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, WA 98115-6349, USA b Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University California, Irvine, Irvine, CA 92697, USA 1. Introduction During the 1990s, there has been a significant increase in our understanding of the Bering Sea ecosystem. Two programs, NOAA’s Coastal Ocean’s Southeast Bering Sea Carrying Capacity (SEBSCC) and the National Science Foundation- supported Inner Front Program (IFP), led the way in new findings. SEBSCC, whose focus was on the middle and outer shelves, and the slope, and IFP, whose focus was on the inner shelf, complemented each other. Several scientists, including the authors of this paper, were investigators in both programs. This resulted in close collaboration between the programs, a sharing of ship time, data, and ideas, and culminated in the compilation of this volume. Between 1995 and 2000, we had the good fortune to be studying the Bering Sea during a period of great variability. We were presented with the opportunity to study an extremely warm year (1997) and a cold year (1999). During the 1990s, there were other marked changes in the Bering Sea shelf ecosystem including extensive blooms of coccolithophores, increases in jellyfish, and the appearance of large baleen whales. We also observed a massive die off of shearwaters, the continued decline in northern fur seals (Callorhinus ursinus) and Steller sea lions (Eumetopus jubatus), and a sharp decrease in the number of salmon. *Corresponding author. Tel.: +206-526-6453. E-mail addresses: stabeno@pmel.noaa.gov (P.J. Stabeno), glhunt@uci.edu (G.L. Hunt Jr.). 0967-0645/02/$ - see front matter Published by Elsevier Science Ltd. PII: S 0 9 6 7 - 0 6 4 5 ( 0 2 ) 0 0 3 3 9 - 9 These changes in the ecosystem, together with advances in ocean technology, provided the opportunity to expand our understanding of this complex ecosystem. In this paper we summarize the major findings of the two programs, starting with the physical environment, progressing through primary production, and finally discuss- ing upper trophic levels. We then discuss a new hypothesis (Hunt et al., 2002) that links ecosystem function to climate. In closing, we pose several questions that remain unanswered and suggest directions for future research. 2. Decadal variability The Bering Sea is characterized by large year-to- year variability, but is also sensitive to climate changes on decadal and longer time scales (Over- land et al., 1999; Stabeno et al., 2001). It has been only within the last 10 years that significant research has been done on decadal-scale variability of climate and how it impacts the eastern Bering Sea ecosystem. The Bering Sea responds to two dominant decadal oscillations, the Pacific Decadal Oscillation (PDO) and the Arctic Oscillation (AO) (Overland et al., 1999). The PDO is the first mode of decadal variability in the sea-surface tempera- ture of the North Pacific and its major impact is in the North Pacific and the southern Bering Sea. Changes in fish populations and other ecosystem functions are correlated with oscillations in the PDO (Mantua et al., 1997; Hare and Mantua,

Field Survey of the Camana, Peru Tsunami of 23 June 2001

Research Article| November 01, 2002 Field Survey of the Camaná, Perú Tsunami of 23 June 2001 Emile A. Okal; Emile A. Okal Department of Geological Sciences Northwestern University Evanston, IL 60201, USA emile@earth.nwu.edu (E.A.O.) 1Department of Geological Sciences, Northwestern University. Search for other works by this author on: GSW Google Scholar Lori Dengler; Lori Dengler Department of Geology Humboldt State University Arcata, CA 95521, USA (L.D., S.A.) 2Department of Geology, Humboldt State University. Search for other works by this author on: GSW Google Scholar Sebastian Araya; Sebastian Araya Department of Geology Humboldt State University Arcata, CA 95521, USA (L.D., S.A.) 2Department of Geology, Humboldt State University. Search for other works by this author on: GSW Google Scholar Jose C. Borrero; Jose C. Borrero Department of Civil Engineering University of Southern California Los Angeles, CA 90089, USA (J.C.B.) 3Department of Civil Engineering, University of Southern California. Search for other works by this author on: GSW Google Scholar Brandon M. Gomer; Brandon M. Gomer Department of Geological Sciences Northwestern University Evanston, IL 60201, USA (B.M.G.) 1Department of Geological Sciences, Northwestern University. Search for other works by this author on: GSW Google Scholar Shun-ichi Koshimura; Shun-ichi Koshimura 4Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratories, NOAA. 5Present address: Disaster Reduction and Human Renovation Institution (DRI). Search for other works by this author on: GSW Google Scholar Gustavo Laos; Gustavo Laos Dirección de Hidrografía y Navegación Marina de Guerra del Perú Avda. Gamarra 500 El Callao, Perú (G.L., D.O.) 6Dirección de Hidrografía y Navegación, Marina de Guerra del Perú. Search for other works by this author on: GSW Google Scholar Daniel Olcese; Daniel Olcese Dirección de Hidrografía y Navegación Marina de Guerra del Perú Avda. Gamarra 500 El Callao, Perú (G.L., D.O.) 6Dirección de Hidrografía y Navegación, Marina de Guerra del Perú. Search for other works by this author on: GSW Google Scholar Modesto Ortiz F.; Modesto Ortiz F. Departamento de Oceanografía CICESE Ensenada, B. C México (M.O.F.) 7Departamento de Oceanografía, CICESE. Search for other works by this author on: GSW Google Scholar Matthew Swensson; Matthew Swensson Department of Civil Engineering University of Southern California Los Angeles, CA 90089, USA (M.S.) 3Department of Civil Engineering, University of Southern California. Search for other works by this author on: GSW Google Scholar Vasily V. Titov; Vasily V. Titov Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratories NOAA 7600 NE Sand Point Way Seattle, WA 98115, USA (V.V.T.) 4Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratories, NOAA. Search for other works by this author on: GSW Google Scholar Fernando Vegas Fernando Vegas Dirección de Hidrografía y Navegación Marina de Guerra del Perú Avda. Gamarra 500 El Callao, Perú (F.V.) 6Dirección de Hidrografía y Navegación, Marina de Guerra del Perú. *Co-authors of Okal and Dengler listed alphabetically. Search for other works by this author on: GSW Google Scholar Seismological Research Letters (2002) 73 (6): 907–920. https://doi.org/10.1785/gssrl.73.6.907 Article history first online: 09 Mar 2017 Cite View This Citation Add to Citation Manager Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Search Site Citation Emile A. Okal, Lori Dengler, Sebastian Araya, Jose C. Borrero, Brandon M. Gomer, Shun-ichi Koshimura, Gustavo Laos, Daniel Olcese, Modesto Ortiz F., Matthew Swensson, Vasily V. Titov, Fernando Vegas; Field Survey of the Camaná, Perú Tsunami of 23 June 2001. Seismological Research Letters 2002;; 73 (6): 907–920. doi: https://doi.org/10.1785/gssrl.73.6.907 Download citation file: Ris (Zotero) Refmanager EasyBib Bookends Mendeley Papers EndNote RefWorks BibTex toolbar search Search Dropdown Menu toolbar search search input Search input auto suggest filter your search All ContentBy SocietySeismological Research Letters Search Advanced Search On 23 June 2001 a major earthquake occurred at 20:33 UTC (3:33 pm local time) near the coast of southern Perú, 175 km west of Arequipa and 595 km southeast of Lima. The earthquake ruptured a portion of the plate boundary between the Pacific and Nazca Plates and produced ground shaking that was felt in much of southern Perú and northern Chile. It killed at least 57 people and destroyed or damaged more than 60,000 homes, affecting more than 223,000 people (USAID, 2001). The earthquake produced a tsunami that left an additional 24 people dead and 62 missing... You do not have access to this content, please speak to your institutional administrator if you feel you should have access.

Reimbursement for telephone care.

In today’s health care environment, telephone care is an increasing component of pediatric practice.1,2 Under pressure to limit office and emergency department utilization and with increasing expectations for access by working parents, pediatricians are finding themselves dispensing more and more advice over the telephone, both during and after office hours. Practice surveys have reported that telephone care accounts for at least 20% of all clinical care in a general pediatric practice and as much as 80% of after-hours pediatric care.3–5 Telephone care is not only an issue in primary care. Many pediatric subspecialists who care for children with chronic and special needs, such as diabetes or seizures, face extraordinary burdens in providing telephone-based disease management.6 For others, such as pediatric infectious disease specialists, telephone consultation represents a significant part of their practice, and the issue of reimbursement for telephone care is of paramount importance. The American Medical Association’s Current Procedural Terminology (CPT-4) manual, the standard reference for coding medical encounters with patients, categorizes telephone calls as case management services.7 Telephone calls by physicians for case management (eg, consultation, medical management, coordination of care) are categorized by complexity of medical decision making. Case management telephone calls involving simple, intermediate, or complex decision making are described by CPT codes 99371, 99372, and 99373, respectively (Table 1). If these calls lead to a visit, then they may be included in the preservice component of evaluation and management (E&M) codes. View this table: TABLE 1. CPT Codes and RVUs for Telephone Calls Telephone calls are also included within “Care Plan Oversight Services,” which reflect physician work in the complex and multidisciplinary management of patients being cared for by a home health agency, hospice, or nursing facility, and can be reported using CPT codes 99374, 99375, and 99377 to 99380.7 … Reprint requests to (S.M.M.) Children’s Hospital and Regional Medical Center and the University of Washington School of Medicine, 4800 Sand Point Way NE, Box 5371 (MS: CH-41), Seattle, WA 98105-0371. E-mail: smelze{at}chmc.org

Killer Whales (Orcinus orca) Sighted West of Ni'ihau, Hawai'i

A rare sighting of five killer whales (Orcinus orca), including one juvenile, occurred on 20 March 2000 during an aerial survey of waters west of the Hawaiian island of Ni'ihau. The sighting occurred ca. 11 km west of Kamalino Bay on Ni'ihau, at 21049' N, 160020' W. Killer whales are not unknown in Hawaiian waters, but the most recent confirmed sighting on record for Hawaiian waters was in 1979. ON 20 MARCH 2000 during an aerial survey of marine mammals in Hawaiian waters, four large delphinids and one juvenile were sighted approximately 11 km west of Kamalino Bay on Ni'ihau (21049' N, 160020' W) in waters approximately 1830 m (1000 fathoms) deep. The animals were circled for 7 min at an altitude of 244 m, during which time two photographs (Figure 1) were obtained through a belly window using a Pentax 645 camera with a 206-mm lens. Simultaneously, altitude measurements were obtained with a radar altimeter (Collins 50A). Positive identification of species at the time of sighting was hampered by glare. One observer (M.W.N.) commented that the animals appeared unusually robust. In the absence of positive identification, the sighting was recorded as unidentified delphinids. Subsequent inspection of the photographs revealed clear diagnostic features of killer whales (Orcinus orca), including evidence of white eye patches on three individuals, white anus patch on two individuals, a relatively tall dorsal fin on one individual, and light gray saddle marking behind the dorsal fin of one 1 Manuscript accepted 30 October 2000. 2 Social Sciences, University of Hawai'i-West O'ahu, 96-129 Ala Ike, Pearl City, Hawai'i 96782. 3 National Marine Mammal Laboratory, 7600 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, Washington 98115-0070. 4 Kewalo Basin Marine Mammal Laboratory, 1129 Ala Moana Boulevard, Honolulu, Hawai'i 96814. 522371 Hartman Drive, Los Altos, California 94024. Pacific Science (2001), vol. 55, no. 3:301-303 © 2001 by University of Hawai'i Press All rights reserved individual. The clearest diagnostic feature evident in the photographs was the characteristic wide, paddle-shaped flippers that are almost as wide as they are long (Leatherwood et al. 1988). Leatherwood et al. (1988) noted that killer whales can sometimes be confused with false killer whales (Pseudorca crassidens) and Risso's dolphins (Grampus griseus). However, the paddle-shaped flippers distinguish them from both of these species, and the dark coloration and larger body size (~9 m) distinguish them from Risso's dolphins (~4 m). By knowing the precise altitude via the radar altimeter, combined with the use of a calibrated camera system, we were able to apply standard photogrammetric techniques (Baker 1960, Perryman and Lynn 1993) to the two photographs. We estimated that the adults ranged in length from approximately 4.7 to 6.5 m, and the juvenile was approximately 3.8 m in length. In the first photograph, the four adults were arranged two abreast, with the juvenile trailing behind. In the second photograph, taken several minutes later, the adults were spread farther apart and the juvenile appeared to be swimming either canted to one side or inverted (based on the greater proportion of white coloration) just behind and below the right pectoral flipper of the largest adult. It is likely that this adult was a male, due to the larger flippers and flukes (Dahlheim and Heyning 1999). Killer whales are not unknown in Hawaiian waters, but are sufficiently rare to be worthy of note. The earliest record appeared in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin of 26 February 1938 (cited in Tomich 1986), which described a sighting off Olowalu, Maui. Because

Occurrence of the Olympic Mudminnow on the East Side of the Puget Trough

Commerce, NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS-AFSC-103. 96 p. *RUGH DJ, SHELDEN KEW, ScHuLMAN-JANIGER A. 1999. Timing of the southbound migration of gray whales in 1998/99. Paper SC/ 51/ ASll submitted to the International Whaling Commission scientific committee, May 1999.10 p. Available from: National Marine Mammal Laboratory, Alaska Fisheries Science Center, NOAA, NMFS, 7600 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, WA 98115. SCHEFFER VB, SLIPP JW. 1948. The whales and dolphins of Washington state with a key to the cetaceans of the west coast of North America. The American Midland Naturalist 39:257-337. SHELDEN KEW, RUGH DJ, BOEVE SA. 2000. Gray whale calf sightings during southbound migrations, 1952-95. Journal of Cetacean Research Management Special Issue 2. In press. *WAHL TR. 1984. Distribution and abundance of seabirds over the continental shelf of Washington (including information on selected marine mammals). Report to State of Washington, Department of Ecology, Olympia, WA, from TR Wahl, 3041 Eldrige, Bellingham, WA, 98225. 92 p. Available from: National Marine Mammal Laboratory, Alaska Fisheries Science Center, NOAA, NMFS, 7600 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, WA 98115. *WATKINS W. 1999. December 1998 whale data from Whidbey NOPF. Unpublished letter from Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, MA, 27 January 1999. Available from: National Marine Mammal Laboratory, Alaska Fisheries Science Center, NOAA, NMFS, 7600 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, WA 98115. WEBB, RL. 1988. On the Northwest: commercial whaling in the Pacific Northwest, 1790-1967. UBC Press, Vancouver, B.C. 425 p.

Foraging modes of chinstrap penguins:contrasts between day and night

MEPS Marine Ecology Progress Series Contact the journal Facebook Twitter RSS Mailing List Subscribe to our mailing list via Mailchimp HomeLatest VolumeAbout the JournalEditorsTheme Sections MEPS 165:161-172 (1998) - doi:10.3354/meps165161 Foraging modes of chinstrap penguins: contrasts between day and night John K. Jansen*, Peter L. Boveng, John L. Bengtson National Marine Mammal Laboratory, Alaska Fisheries Science Center, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, 7600 Sand Point Way N.E., Building 4, Seattle, Washington 98115-0070, USA *E-mail: john.jansen@noaa.gov Penguins rely on vision to travel and hunt at sea. Vision in marine predators, particularly those hunting phototactic prey under a broad range of light intensities, must be better understood to realize how these species respond to changes in their environment. We studied the effects of daily cycles in light intensity on visual predators by examining the duration and timing of chinstrap penguins' Pygoscelis antarctica foraging trips and the size, composition, and timing of their meals. We used radio telemetry and stomach-contents sampling to study adult penguins that were provisioning chicks during the summers of 1993 and 1994 at Seal Island, Antarctica. The penguins rarely initiated or terminated foraging trips at night, but otherwise varied the timing and duration of trips to sea. Cluster analyses using departure and arrival times revealed 5 distinct modes of foraging: 3 were strictly diurnal (early, mid-, and late) and 2 were partly nocturnal (overnight and extended). Durations of diurnal trips (4 to 11 h) were shorter than overnight (13 to 14 h) and extended trips (18 to 22 h). Early and mid-diurnal trips and extended trips were significantly shorter in 1993 than in 1994; late diurnal and overnight trip durations did not differ between years. Diurnal foraging was most common in 1993, whereas overnight foraging predominated in 1994. Shortened diurnal foraging in 1993 appears to have increased the frequency of diurnal foraging by allowing more parent birds to alternate diurnal trips within a single day and by reducing the incidence of birds extending diurnal foraging through the night. That penguins foraged more frequently by day when permitted by shorter trip durations (in 1993) suggests that they opted to forage diurnally whenever possible. Returning diurnal and overnight foragers had greater than 99 and 74% Antarctic krill Euphausia superba by weight in their stomachs, respectively. However, overnight foragers also returned with significant amounts of highly digested remains of pelagic fish, suggesting birds were in offshore waters taking fish during the night. In contrast, only 1 out of 40 diurnal foragers from both years combined had evidence of fish. Thus, the daily light cycle affected both the timing and duration of chinstrap penguin foraging as well as the type of prey consumed during trips to sea. Diel activity patterns · Diet composition · Foraging trip duration · Myctophid fish · Ecological monitoring · Pygoscelis antarctica · Euphausia superba Full text in pdf format PreviousNextExport citation RSS - Facebook - Tweet - linkedIn Cited by Published in MEPS Vol. 165. Publication date: May 07, 1998 Print ISSN:0171-8630; Online ISSN:1616-1599 Copyright © 1998 Inter-Research.

In situ observations of the association between juvenile fishes and scyphomedusae in the Bering Sea

MEPS Marine Ecology Progress Series Contact the journal Facebook Twitter RSS Mailing List Subscribe to our mailing list via Mailchimp HomeLatest VolumeAbout the JournalEditorsTheme Sections MEPS 163:11-20 (1998) - doi:10.3354/meps163011 In situ observations of the association between juvenile fishes and scyphomedusae in the Bering Sea Richard D. Brodeur* National Marine Fisheries Service, Alaska Fisheries Science Center, 7600 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, Washington 98115, USA *E-mail: rbrodeur@afsc.noaa.gov In September 1995, dense aggregations of large scyphomedusae (mainly Chrysaoramelanaster) were observed in 27 midwater deployments of a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) near the Pribilof Islands in the Bering Sea. Age-0 walleye pollock Theragrachalcogramma appeared to be frequently associated with these gelatinous zooplankton. During daytime, up to 30 pollock were observed swimming within the tentacles of these medusae, but when approached by the ROV, the pollock generally left the vicinity of the jellyfish. At night, few such associations were observed and juvenile pollock moved closer to the surface, apparently feeding in loose aggregations, while the medusae remained close to the thermocline (35-40 m). Prowfish Zaprorasilenus were also observed near large medusae, but tended to be found closer to the bell rather than within the tentacles. The lack of any gelatinous material in the stomachs of the pollock suggests that juvenile pollock associate to gain shelter from predation or possibly as a thigmotactic response to biotic structure. The implications of this commensal behavior with gelatinous zooplankton are discussed relative to pollock recruitment in the Eastern Bering Sea. Juvenile pollock · Theragrachalcogramma · Scyphomedusae · Commensalism · Underwater video Full text in pdf format PreviousNextExport citation RSS - Facebook - Tweet - linkedIn Cited by Published in MEPS Vol. 163. Publication date: March 12, 1998 Print ISSN:0171-8630; Online ISSN:1616-1599 Copyright © 1998 Inter-Research.

Reply

Assistant Professor, Department of Anesthesiology, University of Washington and Children's Hospital and Medical Center, 4800 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, Washington 98105.In Reply:—I would like to thank Feingold and Rosenberg for their questions and comments. In our report, [1] the injection into the shunt in the operative field was performed by a surgeon. The only situation for which I can imagine it would be appropriate for an anesthesiologist to inject contrast material is for a test of epidural or other catheter placement. A nonionic low-osmolality contrast agent such as iohexol (Omnipaque) should be used for this purpose. Nontonic low-osmolality contrast agents are used in radiology much more frequently than they were when Feingold et al. published their report. [2] I suspect that, after more than 20 yr of increasing clinical use, very few radiologists are unaware of their indications and potential complications; however, most anesthesiologists rarely use them.The other comments serve to underline the importance of reporting avoidable but infrequent intraoperative complications, both to avoid their repetition and to stimulate discussion of other conditions with which they might be confused, malignant hyperthermia in this circumstance.Helen W. Karl, M.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Anesthesiology, University of Washington and Children's Hospital and Medical Center, 4800 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, Washington 98105.(Accepted for publication February 2, 1995.)

Escherichia coli 0157:H7: Clinical, Diagnostic, and Epidemiological Aspects of Human Infection

E. coli O157:H7 is one of many E. coli organisms that contain genes encoding one or more toxins similar in structure and function to Shiga toxin. E. coli O157:H7 is the most frequently isolated diarrheagenic type of E. coli isolated in North America today; this pathogen can cause serious, even fatal disease. Syndromes caused by E. coli O157:H7 include diarrhea, hemorrhagic colitis, and HUS. Poorly cooked ground beef has been the most frequently implicated vehicle of transmission, but additional vehicles are being identified. Treatment consists of rehydration during hemorrhagic colitis and support of the patient during the multiple systemic complications of HUS. A policy of routine screening for E. coli O157:H7 in clinical microbiology laboratories, without reliance on the physician to request that this organism be sought or the technician to notice blood in the stool, is the most effective way to find cases. Timely and accurate diagnosis can prevent secondary transmission, avert unnecessary and possibly dangerous procedures and/or therapies, and detect continuing outbreaks. SLTEC strains other than E. coli O157:H7 may cause diseases similar to or less severe than those caused by E. coli O157:H7. At present, however, screening for such pathogens in clinical laboratories is too labor-intensive to be practical. Education and legislation should promote safe food-preparation and food-handling practices. Research should be directed at reducing the carriage of E. coli O157:H7 at its bovine source, minimizing the microbial content of food and water, and averting systemic microangiopathic hemolytic anemia after infection with this pathogen.

Children and young adults with sex chromosome aneuploidy. Follow-up, clinical, and molecular studies: Proceedings of the 5th International workshop on sex chromosome anomalies held at Minaki, Ontario, Canada, June 7-10, 1989. March of dimes birth defects foundation. Birth defects: Original article series volume 26, number 4, 1990. (Editors: Evans, Jane A., Hamerton, John L., And Robinson, Arthur) Wiley-Liss, New York

American Journal of Medical GeneticsVolume 44, Issue 5 p. 703-704 Book Review Children and young adults with sex chromosome aneuploidy. Follow-up, clinical, and molecular studies: Proceedings of the 5th International workshop on sex chromosome anomalies held at Minaki, Ontario, Canada, June 7–10, 1989. March of dimes birth defects foundation. Birth defects: Original article series volume 26, number 4, 1990. (Editors: Evans, Jane A., Hamerton, John L., And Robinson, Arthur) Wiley-Liss, New York Dr. Virginia P. Sybert, Corresponding Author Dr. Virginia P. Sybert Children's Hospital, Seattle WA, 98105Children's Hospital P.O. Box C5371, 4800 Sand Point Way NE. Seattle, WA 98105Search for more papers by this author Dr. Virginia P. Sybert, Corresponding Author Dr. Virginia P. Sybert Children's Hospital, Seattle WA, 98105Children's Hospital P.O. Box C5371, 4800 Sand Point Way NE. Seattle, WA 98105Search for more papers by this author First published: 15 November 1992 https://doi.org/10.1002/ajmg.1320440535AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat No abstract is available for this article. Volume44, Issue515 November 1992Pages 703-704 RelatedInformation

Spinal Anesthesia in Infants

Associate Clinical Professor of Anesthesiology and PediatricsAssistant Professor of Anesthesiology and Pediatrics Department of Anesthesiology / RN-10 University of Washington and Children's Hospital and Medical Center 4800 Sand Point Way N.E. P. O. Box C5371 Seattle, Washington 98105

HYPERTHERMIC DEATH IN INFANCY

Department of Anesthesiology, Children's Hospital and University of Washington, 4800 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, Washington, 98105

Guide to Information for Families with Inherited Skin Disorders

Pediatric DermatologyVolume 7, Issue 3 p. 214-217 Guide to Information for Families with Inherited Skin Disorders Virginia P. Sybert M.D., Corresponding Author Virginia P. Sybert M.D. Division of Medical Genetics, Children's Hospital and Medical Center, and University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, WashingtonAddress correspondence to Virginia P. Sybert, M.D., Division of Medical Genetics, Children's Hospital and Medical Center, 4800 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, WA 98105.Search for more papers by this author Virginia P. Sybert M.D., Corresponding Author Virginia P. Sybert M.D. Division of Medical Genetics, Children's Hospital and Medical Center, and University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, WashingtonAddress correspondence to Virginia P. Sybert, M.D., Division of Medical Genetics, Children's Hospital and Medical Center, 4800 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, WA 98105.Search for more papers by this author First published: September 1990 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1525-1470.1990.tb00286.xAboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat Volume7, Issue3September 1990Pages 214-217 RelatedInformation

The Stomach of Kogia breviceps

Journal Article The Stomach of Kogia breviceps Get access Dale W. Rice, Dale W. Rice National Marine Mammal Laboratory, 7600 Sand Point Way, Building 4, Seattle, WA 98115 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Allen A. Wolman Allen A. Wolman National Marine Mammal Laboratory, 7600 Sand Point Way, Building 4, Seattle, WA 98115 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Mammalogy, Volume 71, Issue 2, 21 May 1990, Pages 237–242, https://doi.org/10.2307/1382174 Published: 21 May 1990 Article history Received: 20 June 1988 Accepted: 14 August 1989 Published: 21 May 1990

15 The Changing Epidemiology of Septic Arthritis in Children

From the Department of Orthopedics, University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, Wash. 98105, and the Children's Orthopedic Hospital and Medical Center, 4800 Sand Point Way Northeast, Seattle, Wash, 98105.

THE INTERPRETATION OF STEROID HALF-LIFE VALUES

Journal Article THE INTERPRETATION OF STEROID HALF-LIFE VALUES Get access ROBERT L. CRANNY, M.D., ROBERT L. CRANNY, M.D. 1Department of Pediatrics, University of Washington School of Medicine Seattle 5; The Children's Orthopedic Hospital 4800 Sand Point Way, Seattle 5, Washington, Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar VINCENT C. KELLEY, M.D., PH.D. VINCENT C. KELLEY, M.D., PH.D. 1Department of Pediatrics, University of Washington School of Medicine Seattle 5; The Children's Orthopedic Hospital 4800 Sand Point Way, Seattle 5, Washington, Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, Volume 19, Issue 7, 1 July 1959, Pages 854–856, https://doi.org/10.1210/jcem-19-7-854 Published: 01 July 1959

News and Comment

<b>Fellowships in Pediatric Cardiology.</b>—One or two fellowships in pediatric cardiology will be available beginning July, 1956, at The Children's Orthopedic Hospital, Seattle. Training will be in conjunction with the Department of Pediatric Cardiology, University of Washington School of Medicine. Salary open. Desire applicants with minimum of two years of pediatrics. Direct correspondence to Robert A. Tidwell, M.D., The Children's Orthopedic Hospital, 4800 Sand Point Way, Seattle 5.