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Employed early in his career by Sir Joseph Banks, the botanist John Lindley (1799-1865) is best known for his recommendation that Kew Gardens should become a national botanical institution, and for saving the Royal Horticultural Society from financial disaster. As an author, he is best remembered for his works on taxonomy and classification. A partisan of the 'natural' system of Jussieu rather than the Linnaean, Lindley writes, in his preface to this 1830 work, that it was originally created for his own use, to avoid having recourse to 'rare, costly and expensive publications' available only in the libraries of the wealthy. His intention is to give a 'systematic view of the organisation, natural affinities, and geographical distribution of the whole vegetable kingdom', as well as of the uses of plants 'in medicine, the arts, and rural or domestic economy'. The work is important in the history of taxonomy.
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Un ouvrage de cours et d'entraînement pour les étudiants en IFSI qui répond aux objectifs de formation de l'UE 2.9 "Processus tumoraux". Tout en couleur, il est abondamment illustré. Cet ouvrage, destiné aux étudiants en soins infirmiers, a été conçu pour accompagner les étudiants dans l'intégration des connaissances relatives à l'UE 2.9 Processus tumoraux. Le coursL'ouvrage traite tous les éléments de contenu de l'UE prévus par le référentiel :- l'anatomie et la physiologie mises en lien avec les processus tumoraux ; - les mécanismes de la cancérogénèse ; - la classification et les caractèristiques des tumeurs ; - la prévention et le dépistage des tumeurs malignes ; - les prises en charge spécifiques.Cette partie théorique est traitée de manière structurée, claire et, pour faciliter la compréhension de l'étudiant, elle est illustrée de nombreux schémas.L'entraînement à l'évaluationL'ouvrage intègre une série de QCM qui balaie tout le programme et permettra ainsi à l'étudiant de préparer l'évaluation de l'UE. Les auteurs Avant-propos Introduction Chapitre 1. Générantes transversales Chapitre 2. Diagnostic et prise en charge des cancers Présentation Chapitre 3. Deux cancers bénéficiant de campagnes de dépistage nationales : sein et côlon Chapitre 4. Tumeurs gynécologiques Chapitre 5. Tumeurs bénignes et malignes de la prostate Chapitre 6. Cancers des organes aérodigestifs : le tabagisme en cause Chapitre 7. Hémopathies Conclusion : la vie avec et après le cancer Fiche 1. Préparation des chimiothérapies Fiche 2. Préparation de l'administration de la chimiothérapie par l'IDE Fiche 3. Exemples de protocoles usuels en chimiothérapie Fiche 4. Administration d'une Chimiothérapie orale Fiche 5. Pose et ablation d'un gripper Fiche 6. Administration du traitement par la chambre à cathéter implantable (CCI) Fiche 7. Conduite à tenir devant une extravasation sur CCI Fiche 8. Prévention et CAT devant les risques d'obstruction ou de thrombose veineuse profonde sur CCI Fiche 9. Stomie : choix et utilisation des systèmes Fiche 10. Greffe de moelle ÉnoncésCorrigés Bibliographie.
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Traduction de la dernière version américaine parue en 2011, cette 23e édition, tenant compte des spécificités du monde francophone, est le fruit d'une collaboration entre la Bibliothèque nationale de France (BNF), la Bibliothèque nationale du Québec (BNQ), Bibliothèque et archives Canada et l'Association pour l'avancement des sciences et des techniques de la documentation (ASTED).
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French zoologist and naturalist Georges Cuvier (1769-1832) laid the foundations of comparative anatomy and palaeontology. He spent his lifetime studying the anatomy of animals, and broke new ground by comparing living and fossil specimens. However, Cuvier always opposed evolutionary theories and was during his day the foremost proponent of catastrophism, a doctrine contending that geological changes were caused by sudden cataclysms. He received universal acclaim when he published his monumental Le règne animal, which made significant advances over the Linnaean taxonomic system of classification and arranged animals into four large groups. The sixteen-volume English translation and expansion, The Animal Kingdom (1827-35), is also reissued in the Cambridge Library Collection. First published in 1817, Volume 4 of the original version covers zoophytes and concludes with plates.
Zoology. --- Animals --- Classification.
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French zoologist and naturalist Georges Cuvier (1769-1832) laid the foundations of comparative anatomy and palaeontology. He spent his lifetime studying the anatomy of animals, and broke new ground by comparing living and fossil specimens. However, Cuvier always opposed evolutionary theories and was during his day the foremost proponent of catastrophism, a doctrine contending that geological changes were caused by sudden cataclysms. He received universal acclaim when he published his monumental Le règne animal, which made significant advances over the Linnaean taxonomic system of classification and arranged animals into four large groups. The sixteen-volume English translation and expansion, The Animal Kingdom (1827-35), is also reissued in the Cambridge Library Collection. First published in 1817, Volume 1 of the original version covers mammals and birds.
Zoology. --- Animals --- Classification.
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The horticulturalist John Lindley (1799-1865) worked for Sir Joseph Banks, and was later instrumental in saving the Royal Horticultural Society from financial disaster. He was a prolific author of works for gardening practitioners but also for a non-specialist readership, and many of his books have been reissued in this series. The first volume of this two-volume work was published in 1834, and the second in 1837. At a time when botany was regarded as the only science suitable for study by women and girls, Lindley felt that there was a lack of books for 'those who would become acquainted with Botany as an amusement and a relaxation', and attempted to meet this need. The first volume, in the form of engaging letters to a lady, was originally intended to stand alone. Illustrated with detailed botanical drawings, it schools the student in botanical form and taxonomy as well as nomenclature.
Plants --- Botany. --- Classification.
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The horticulturalist John Lindley (1799-1865) worked for Sir Joseph Banks, and was later instrumental in saving the Royal Horticultural Society from financial disaster. He was a prolific author of works for gardening practitioners but also for a non-specialist readership, and many of his books have been reissued in this series. The first volume of this two-volume work was published in 1834, and the second in 1837. At a time when botany was regarded as the only science suitable for study by women and girls, Lindley felt that there was a lack of books for 'those who would become acquainted with Botany as an amusement and a relaxation', and attempted to meet this need. In the second volume of 'this little work', Lindley continues to introduce new 'tribes' of plants, including exotica such as mangoes and Venus fly traps, to his lady correspondent and her children.
Plants --- Botany. --- Classification.
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The digital edition will provide up-to-date descriptions of the taxonomy, systematics, ecology, physiology and other biological properties of all named prokaryotic taxa. The new edition replaces and expands upon the second edition of Bergey's Manual of Systematic Bacteriology, a 5-volume set completed in 2012.
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"Covering tools, terminology, and the FRBR-based RDA approach to description, this book explains the current principles of organization of information and basic cataloging practices for non-catalogers, enabling readers to understand elements of the cataloging process and interact with records in a basic manner"--
Alphabetical cataloguing --- Cataloging --- Classification --- Books --- Resource description & access --- Classification - Books
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