kind h a (19 Ergebnisse)

Gr.-8°, Leinen. 344 S. Mit 118 Abbildungen im Text. Stempel auf Vorsatz und Titel, Einband wenig berieben. - The indicated shipping costs refer to books weighing up to one kilogram. - Bücher, die schwerer als ein Kilogramm oder größer als 35 x 25 cm sind, werden als Paket verschickt und kosten innerhalb Deutschlands bis zu zwei Kilogramm 6,50 Euro, darüber hinaus 7,50 Euro Porto. - Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 550.

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275 Seiten. - Orig.-Leinen m. goldgepr. Deckel- u. Rückentitel; 8vo. *** 1. AUFLAGE d. sammlung v. aufsätzen a. verschieden fachzeitschriften. - Einband m. minimaler lagerspur, stempel e. psychol. praxis a. d. vorsatz, ansonsten tadelloses Exemplar. isbn B0000BR0KF.

Hardcover. Zustand: Gut. 162 S. Guter Zustand. Einband leicht lichtrandig. Buchrücken verblasst. - INHALT: Forschungen und Begriffswandlungen in der Schizophrenielehre 19411950. Von M. Bleuler 7 (Unter Mitarbeit von Gaetano Benedetti in bezug auf die italienische Literatur.) Aus Fortschritte der Neurologie, Psychiatrie, 19. Jahrgang 1951, Heft 9/10, Seiten 385452. Forschungen zur Schizophrenielehre 19511955. Von G. Benedetti, H. Kind und F. Mielke 75 Aus Fortschritte der Neurologie, Psychiatrie, 25. Jahrgang 1957, Heft 2/3, Seiten 101179. Die Problematik der Schizophrenien als Arbeitsprogramm des II. Internationalen Kongresses für Psychiatrie. Von M. Bleuler 155 Aus Der Nervenarzt, 28. Jahrgang 1957, Heft 12, Seiten 529533. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 550.

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Zustand: New. In German.

xxxi + 607pp. + 16 platen buiten tekst, tekst in het Nederlands, fraaie gecart. band (gemarbreerde platten, blauwlederen rug met titel en versieringen in goudopdruk), originele omslag mee ingebonden, 25cm., goede staat, H103009.

Zustand: New. In.

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Wissensch. Buchgesellschaft, Darmstadt, 1969. 275 S., Ln., (NaV.)--- 750 Gramm.

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Kupferstichfrontispiz (#1, 'Amor') nach Mengs, VIII S. inkl. Titelblatt und 'Inhalt', Zwischentitel 'Kalender für . . . 1807', (2) S. historische Kalenderübersicht, (12) S. Monatskalender, 12 einseitig bedruckte - teils geographische Kupferstichtafeln (#2-#13, nach Schnorr von Carolsfeld und Zingg; u.a. mit den Ansichten 'Amselstein bei Radewalde', 'Schwarzenberg im Gebirge', 'Kritzstein und Ehrenberg', 'Lohmen bei Liebethal') auf kräftigem Papier; Zwischentitel 'Taschenbuch . . . 1807', 358 Seiten mit 9 zwischengebundenen ausfaltbaren gestochenen Notenblättern, 5 Seiten gestochene Tanzschritt-Formationen; 36 Seiten Noten inkl. Titelblatt '6 Angloisen, 2 Quadrillen, 2 Menuetten und 4 Walzer . . .', (16) Seiten 'Verlags-Verzeichnis'. - Ornamental und figürlich illustrierter, orangefarbener fester Originaleinband mit Rundumgoldschnitt; 12mo.(ca. 12 x 9 x 2 cm). *** 1. AUFLAGE, GEBUNDENE ORIGINALAUSGABE; MIT ALLEN KUPFERN, NOTENBLÄTTERN UND NOTENANHANG komplett. - Beide Deckel oben mittig mit leichter Druckstelle, Buchdeckel minimal-, Einbandkanten etwas berieben; INSGESAMT SEHR GUTES EXEMPLAR. - Weitere Almanache der Zeit aus der Bibliothek des E.T.A. Hoffmann-Herausgebers Michael Duske (Verlag 'Serapion am See') im Bestand. . .

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 3rd edition. 412 pages. German language. 9.60x6.70x1.00 inches. In Stock.

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Leinen, gebunden; blauer, goldgeprägter Einband, mit Schutzumschlag / Anz. Seiten: 329 / 16,5 x 24 cm / mit 99 Textabbildungen / Zustand: sehr gut, geringe Gebrauchsspuren; Reste einer Etikette am Rücken, Firmenstempel auf Titelblatt, Schutzumschlag gebräunt und leicht beschädigt, mit Bibliotheksetikette am Rücken Sprache: de.

(Paris, Bachelier), 1837. 4to. No wrappers. In: "Comptes Rendus Hebdomadaires des Séances de L'Academie des Sciences", Tome 5, No. 20. Pp. (659-) 710. (Entire issue offerd). Poisson's paper: pp. 660-667. First appearance of Poisson's importent work - the first of its kind - on the dynamics of a motion taking into account also of the motion of the reference system. The work in its full "Sur les mouvement des projectiles dans l'air, en ayent éghard à leur figure, & la rotation et à l'influence du mouvemnet diurne de la terre" was published two years later in 1839."Recherches sur le mouvement des projectiles dans l?air (1839), was far better known in its day. It is the first work to deal with the subject by taking into account the rotation of the earth and the complementary acceleration resulting from the motion of the system of reference. A decade after its publication it inspired Foucault?s famous experiment demonstrating the earth?s rotation. Poisson, who had supervised Coriolis? doctoral research, recognized the importance of his invention of a term to correct for the deviations from the law of motion that arise in a rotating reference system. Unfortunately, Poisson did not consider himself obliged to cite the name of the actual inventor of the term." (DSB).

4to (275 x 210 mm.), pp. xvi, 763?844, 44. Original printed wrappers. The whole issue is offered, in which the article by Wilmut et al occupies pp. 810?813. Paper very slightly browned in the margins, otherwise as new. FIRST EDITION. The first mammal to be cloned from an adult cell. The birth of the lamb named Dolly ?established that the nuclei of at least some adult cells can be used to produce sheep or other animals that are genetically identical to the donor, when transferred into eggs from which the genetic material has been removed. Wilmut led the team that created Dolly but credits his colleague Keith Campbell with ?66 percent? of the invention that made Dolly's birth possible.? G&M 7457. This event was a milestone in the history of genetics, not so much for the ability to clone an entire animal but for the advances that it gave into stem cell research and a wealth of new medical advances.

1997. Small folio. Entire volume of no. 6619 of Nature, in the original illustrated wrappers, with the cloned sheep Dolly on the front wrapper. Very minor signs of wear to corners and capitals. Original label with address of original buyer to front wrapper. An excellent, clean and fresh copy. Pp. 810-13. [Entire volume: 753-844, 44 pp. (Classified) + 3 subscription-leaves]. Richly illustrated. The scarce volume of Nature, in which the completey groundbreaking article on Dolly the sheep, the first mammal in history successfully cloned fron an adult body cell, appears for the first time. This seminal paper constitutes a milestone in the history of genetics, a spectacular scientific breakthrough, which not only provided the modern world with a wealth of new medical advances and sparked a revolution in our understanding of mammal reproduction, ageing, genetics in general, etc., but also raised a storm of ethical questions, pushing our boundaries of man's abilities to play God. "Dolly was an important milestone, inspiring scientists to continue improving cloning technology as well as to pursue new concepts in stem cell research. The endgame was never meant to be armies of genetically identical livestock: Rather, researchers continue to refine the techniques and combine them with other methods to turbocharge traditional animal breeding methods as well as gain insights into aging and disease." (George Seidel, in The Conversation)."[I]n February 1997, Ian (now Sir Ian) Wilmut and his research team at the Roslin Institute announced Dolly?s birth in the prestigious science journal "Nature". This provoked political and ethical debates that have never truly stopped. issues relating to cloning technology remain crucial to debates over biomedical research and its regulation.The announcement - with a description of the method used to bring Dolly into existence - triggered a feverish worldwide response because of the possible implications for human cloning. It was immediately obvious that SCNT could, in principle, be used to create human babies. Across the world, many countries banned human cloning - often with significant punishments, such as lengthy jail terms, even for attempting such a thing." (Russell Blackford in The Coversation)Dolly is now the symbol of modern medical technology, of our exitement with mankind's ability to create specific kinds of life as well as the symol of the fear of a "brave new world". "It?s been 20 years since scientists in Scotland told the world about Dolly the sheep, the first mammal successfully cloned from an adult body cell. What was special about Dolly is that her "parents" were actually a single cell originating from mammary tissue of an adult ewe. Dolly was an exact genetic copy of that sheep - a clone." (George Seidel, in The Conversation)."Before the decades of experiments that led to Dolly, it was thought that normal animals could be produced only by fertilization of an egg by a sperm. That's how things naturally work. These germ cells are the only ones in the body that have their genetic material all jumbled up and in half the quantity of every other kind of cell. That way when these so-called haploid cells come together at fertilization, they produce one cell with the full complement of DNA. Joined together, the cell is termed diploid, for twice, or double. Two halves make a whole.In contrast, Dolly was produced by what's called somatic cell nuclear transfer. In this process, researchers remove the genetic material from an egg and replace it with the nucleus of some other body cell. The resulting egg becomes a factory to produce an embryo that develops into an offspring. No sperm is in the picture" instead of half the genetic material coming from a sperm and half from an egg, it all comes from a single cell. It's diploid from the start.To date, the most valuable contribution of these somatic cell nuclear transplantation experiments has been the scientific information and insights gained. They?ve enhanced our understanding of normal and abnormal embryonic development, including aspects of aging, and more. This information is already helping reduce birth defects, improve methods of circumventing infertility, develop tools to fight certain cancers and even decrease some of the negative consequences of aging - in livestock and even in people. Two decades since Dolly, important applications are still evolving." (George Seidel, in The Conversation).