PKd8S0167-4889(08)00039-6 [pii] 10.1016/j.bbamcr.2008.01. O ?|7 &Kurling, S. Kankaanpaa, A. Seppala, T.2008Sub-chronic nandrolone treatment modifies neurochemical and behavioral effects of amphetamine and 3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA) in rats191-201Behav Brain Res1891 2008/02/12Adrenergic Uptake Inhibitors/ pharmacology Amphetamine/ pharmacology Anabolic Agents/ administration & dosage Analysis of Variance Animals Area Under Curve Behavior, Animal/ drug effects Dopamine/metabolism Dose-Response Relationship, Drug Drug Administration Schedule Drug Interactions Male Microdialysis N-Methyl-3,4-methylenedioxyamphetamine/ pharmacology Nandrolone/ administration & dosage Nucleus Accumbens/drug effects/metabolism Rats Rats, Wistar Reward Serotonin/metabolism Statistics, NonparametricMay 16|Misuse of anabolic-androgenic steroids (AASs) is increasing, and appears to have much in common with the use of substances known to induce drug dependence. Moreover, persons who abuse AASs also tend to abuse other psychotropic drugs such as amphetamine or 3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA, "ecstasy"). The aim of this study was to investigate whether nandrolone (5 x 5 or 5 x 20 mg/kg) pre-exposure modulates the acute neurochemical and behavioral effects of amphetamine (1mg/kg) and MDMA (5 mg/kg) in rats. Dopamine (DA), 5-hydroxytryptamine (5-HT) and their metabolites were measured from samples collected from the nucleus accumbens (NAc) by in vivo microdialysis. The behavior of the animals was recorded on videotapes, from which it was later rated. Our results demonstrate that sub-chronic treatments with supraphysiological doses of nandrolone attenuate dose-dependently the increase in extracellular DA concentration evoked by amphetamine or MDMA. The lower dose of nandrolone attenuated MDMA-induced increase in 5-HT-levels, while the higher dose potentiated it. Analysis of the behavioral data suggests that effects of the amphetamine and MDMA are dose-dependently attenuated by AAS-treatment, paralleling DA results. In conclusion, the results of this study show that AAS-pre-treatment is able to modulate the reward-related neurochemical and behavioral effects of amphetamine and MDMA.18261810Kurling, Sanna Kankaanpaa, Aino Seppala, Timo Comparative Study Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't Netherlands Behavioural brain research Behav Brain Res. 2008 May 16;189(1):191-201. Epub 2008 Jan 5.0166-4328 (Print)2.626Drug Research Unit, Department of Mental Health and Alcohol Research, National Public Health Institute, Helsinki, Finland. sanna.kurling@ktl.fi;S0166-4328(08)00003-X [pii] 10.1016/j.bbr.2007.12 |7 2Pietinen, P. Valsta, L. M. Hirvonen, T. Sinkko, H.2008WLabelling the salt content in foods: a useful tool in reducing sodium intake in Finland335-40Public Health Nutr114 2007/07/04Adult Diet, Sodium-Restricted Female Finland Food Analysis Food Habits Food Labeling/ standards Humans Male Middle Aged Nutrition Surveys Nutritional Requirements Public Health Sodium Chloride, Dietary/ administration & dosage/ analysisAprOBJECTIVE: To estimate the impact of choosing food products labelled either as low or high in salt on salt intake in the Finnish adult population. SETTING AND SUBJECTS: The National FINDIET 2002 survey with 48-hour recalls from 2007 subjects aged 25-64 years. Sodium intake was calculated based on the Fineli food composition database including the sodium content of natural and processed foods as well as the salt content of recipes. The distribution of salt intake was calculated in different ways: the present situation; assuming that all breads, cheeses, processed meat and fish, breakfast cereals and fat spreads consumed would be either 'lightly salted' or 'heavily salted' based on the current labelling practice; and, in addition, assuming that all foods would be prepared with 50% less or more salt. RESULTS: Excluding underreporters, the mean salt intake would be reduced by 1.8 g in men and by 1.0 g in women if the entire population were to choose lightly salted products and further by 2.5 and 1.8 g, respectively, if also salt used in cooking were halved. Choosing heavily salted products would increase salt intake by 2.1 g in men and by 1.4 g in women. In the worst scenarios, salt intake would be further increased by 2.3 g in men and by 1.6 g in women. CONCLUSIONS: These calculations show that the potential impact of labelling and giving consumers the possibility to choose products with less salt is of public health importance. In addition, strategies to reduce the salt content of all food groups are needed.17605838Pietinen, Pirjo Valsta, Liisa M Hirvonen, Tero Sinkko, Harri Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't England Public health nutrition Public Health Nutr. 2008 Apr;11(4):335-40. Epub 2007 Jul 3.1368-9800 (Print)1.858Department of Health Promotion and Chronic Disease Prevention, National Public Health Institute (KTL), Mannerheimintie 166, 00300 Helsinki, Finland. pirjo.pietinen@ktl.fi7S1368980007000249 [pii] 10.1017/S13689800070 |7 Loukola, A. Broms, U. Maunu, H. Widen, E. Heikkila, K. Siivola, M. Salo, A. Pergadia, M. L. Nyman, E. Sammalisto, S. Perola, M. Agrawal, A. Heath, A. C. Martin, N. G. Madden, P. A. Peltonen, L. Kaprio, J.2008sLinkage of nicotine dependence and smoking behavior on 10q, 7q and 11p in twins with homogeneous genetic background209-19Pharmacogenomics J83 2007/06/06Chromosome Mapping Chromosomes, Human, Pair 10 Chromosomes, Human, Pair 11 Chromosomes, Human, Pair 7 Female Genotype Humans Linkage (Genetics) Lod Score Male Middle Aged Phenotype Smoking/ genetics Tobacco Use Disorder/ genetics Twins/ geneticsJunThe significant worldwide health burden introduced by tobacco smoking highlights the importance of studying the genetic determinants of smoking behavior and the key factor sustaining compulsive smoking, that is, nicotine dependence (ND). We have here addressed the genetic background of smoking in a special study sample of twins, harmonized for early life events and specifically ascertained for smoking from the nationwide twin cohort of the genetically unique population of Finland. The twins and their families were carefully examined for extensive phenotype profiles and a genome-wide scan was performed to identify loci behind the smoking status, ND and the comorbid phenotype of ND and alcohol use in 505 individuals from 153 families. We replicated previous linkage findings on 10q (max logarithm of the odds (LOD) 3.12) for a smoker phenotype, and on 7q and 11p (max LOD 2.50, and 2.25, respectively) for the ND phenotype. The loci linked for ND also showed evidence for linkage for the comorbid phenotype. Our study provides confirmatory evidence for the involvement of these genome regions in the genetic etiology of smoking behavior and ND and for the first time associates drinking and smoking to a shared locus on 10q.17549066Loukola, A Broms, U Maunu, H Widen, E Heikkila, K Siivola, M Salo, A Pergadia, M L Nyman, E Sammalisto, S Perola, M Agrawal, A Heath, A C Martin, N G Madden, P A F Peltonen, L Kaprio, J DA019951/DA/United States NIDA DA12854/DA/United States NIDA Research Support, N.I.H., Extramural Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't United States The pharmacogenomics journal Pharmacogenomics J. 2008 Jun;8(3):209-19. Epub 2007 Jun 5.1473-1150 (Electronic)4.968VDepartment of Molecular Medicine, National Public Health Institute, Helsinki, Finland.*6500464 [pii] 10.1038/sj.tpj.65|? Tiainen, K. M. Perola, M. Kovanen, V. M. Sipila, S. Tuononen, K. A. Rikalainen, K. Kauppinen, M. A. Widen, E. I. M. Kaprio, J. Rantanen, T. Kujala, U. M.2008TGenetics of maximal walking speed and skeletal muscle characteristics in older women321-334 Twin Research and Human Genetics113ArticleJunkThe aim of this study was to examine whether maximal walking speed, maximal isometric muscle strength, leg extensor power and lower leg muscle cross-sectional area (CSA) shared a genetic effect in common. In addition, we wanted to identify the chromosomal areas linked to maximal walking speed and these muscle characteristics and also investigate whether maximal walking speed and these three skeletal muscle characteristics are regulated by the same chromosomal areas. We studied 217 monozygotic (MZ) and dizygotic (DZ) female twin pairs aged 66 to 75 years in the Finnish Twin Study on Aging study. The DZ pairs (94) were genotyped for 397 microsatellite markers in 22 autosomes and X-chromosome. Genetic modeling showed that, muscle CSA, strength, power and walking speed shared a genetic effect in common which accounted for 7% of the variation in CSA, 51% in strength, 37% in power and 35% in walking speed. The results of an explorative multipoint linkage analysis suggested that the highest LOD score found for each phenotype was 2.41 for walking speed on chromosome 13q22.1, 2.14 for strength on chromosome 15q14, 2.84 for power on chromosome 8q24.23, and 2.93 for muscle CSA on chromosome 20q13.31. Also a suggestive LOD score, 2.68, for muscle CSA was found on chromosome 9q34.3. The chromosomal areas of a suggestive linkage for strength and power partly overlapped LOD scores higher than 1.0 being seen for these phenotypes on chromosome 15. The present study was the first genome-wide linkage analysis to be conducted for these multifactorial and clinically important phenotypes underlying functional independence in older women.://000256674000008Tiainen, Kristina M. Perola, Markus Kovanen, Vuokko M. Sipila, Sarianna Tuononen, Katja A. Rikalainen, Kaisa Kauppinen, Markku A. Widen, Elisabeth I. M. Kaprio, Jaakko Rantanen, Taina Kujala, Urho M. 1832-4274ISI:00025 |?Jalava, P. I. Salonen, R. O. Pennanen, A. S. Happo, M. S. Penttinen, P. Halinen, A. I. Sillanpaa, M. Hillamo, R. Hirvonen, M. R.2008Effects of solubility of urban air fine and coarse particles on cytotoxic and inflammatory responses in RAW 264.7 macrophage cell line146-160#Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology2292ArticleJun@We investigated the inflammatory and cytotoxic activities of the water-soluble and -insoluble as well as organic-solvent-soluble and -insoluble fractions of urban air fine (PM2.5-0.2) and coarse (PM10-2.5) particulate samples. The samples were collected with a high volume cascade impactor (HVCI) in 7-week sampling campaigns of selected seasons in six European cities. Mouse macrophage cells (RAW 264.7) were exposed to the samples for 24 h. The production of nitric oxide (NO) and proinflammatory cytokines (TNF alpha, IL-6), and cytotoxicity (MTT-test, apoptosis, cell cycle) were measured. The inflammatory and cytotoxic responses in both size ranges were mostly associated with the insoluble particulate fractions. However, both the water- and organic-solvent-soluble particulate fractions induced TNF alpha production and apoptosis and had some other cytotoxic effects. Soil-derived water-soluble and -insoluble components of the chemical PM2.5-0.2 mass closure had consistent positive correlations with the responses, while the correlations were negative with the secondary inorganic anions (NO3-, NH4+, non-sea-salt SO42-) and particulate organic matter (POM). With the PM10-2.5 samples, sea salt and soluble soil components correlated positively with the induced toxic responses. In this size range, a possible underestimation of the insoluble, soil-related compounds containing Si and Ca, and biological components of POM, increased uncertainties in the evaluation of associations of the mass closure components with the responses. It is concluded that insoluble components of the complex urban air particulate mixture exert the highest inflammatory and cytotoxic activities in the macrophage cell line but, at the same time, they may operate as carriers for active water- and lipid-soluble components. (C) 2008 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.://000256713600002Jalava, Pasi I. Salonen, Raimo O. Pennanen, Arto S. Happo, Mikko S. Penttinen, Piia Halinen, Arja I. Sillanpaa, Markus Hillamo, Risto Hirvonen, Maija-Riitta 0041-008XISI:000256|?AHu, G. Antikainen, R. Jousilahti, P. Kivipelto, M. Tuomilehto, J.20083Total cholesterol and the risk of Parkinson disease 1972-1979 Neurology7021ArticleMayObjective: To examine the association between serum total cholesterol at baseline and the risk of Parkinson disease (PD). Methods: Study cohorts included 24,773 Finnish men and 26,153 women aged 25 to 74 years without a history of PD and stroke at baseline. Hazard ratios (HRs) of incident PD were estimated for different levels of total cholesterol. Results: During a mean follow-up period of 18.1 years, 321 men and 304 women developed incident PD. After adjustment for confounding factors (age, study years, body mass index, systolic blood pressure, education, leisure-time physical activity, smoking, alcohol consumption, coffee and tea consumption, and history of diabetes), the HRs of PD at different levels of total cholesterol (< 5, 5-5.9, 6-6.9, and >= 7 mmol/L) were 1.00, 1.33, 1.53, and 1.84 ( p for trend = 0.035) in men; 1.00, 1.55, 1.57, and 1.86 (p for trend = 0.113) in women; and 1.00, 1.42, 1.56, and 1.86 (p for trend = 0.002) in men and women combined (adjusted also for sex). In both sexes combined, the increased risk of PD associated with increasing levels of serum total cholesterol was present both in subjects aged 25 - 44 years and in subjects aged 45 - 54 years at baseline, and in never smokers and smokers; however, no association was found among subjects aged 55 years or older at baseline. Conclusion: This large prospective study suggests that high total cholesterol at baseline is associated with an increased risk of Parkinson disease.://000256707500006AHu, G. Antikainen, R. Jousilahti, P. Kivipelto, M. Tuomilehto, J. 0028-3878ISI:00025670<|?_Saarni, S. E. Saarni, S. I. Fogelholm, M. Heliovaara, M. Perala, J. Suvisaari, J. Lonnqvist, J.2008EBody composition in psychotic disorders - a general population surveyS21-S21 International Journal of Obesity32Meeting AbstractMay://000255820100081hSaarni, S. E. Saarni, S. I. Fogelholm, M. Heliovaara, M. Perala, J. Suvisaari, J. Lonnqvist, J. Suppl. 1 0307-0565ISI:000255P|?FSovijarvi, O. Kaprio, J. Rissanen, A. Yki-Jarvinen, H. Pietilainen, K.2008bObesity affects the regional distribution of bone density and mass - a monozygotic twin pair studyS45-S45 International Journal of Obesity32Meeting AbstractMay://000255820100175RSovijaervi, O. Kaprio, J. Rissanen, A. Yki-Jaervinen, H. Pietilaeinen, K. Suppl. 1 0307-0565ISI:00025582(|?HPietilainen, K. H. Korkeila, M. Yki-Jarvinen, H. Kaprio, J. Rissanen, A.2008GEating behavior in obesity - A study in monozygotic and dizygotic twins S203-S203 International Journal of Obesity32Meeting AbstractMay://000255820100808QPietilainen, K. H. Korkeila, M. Yki-Jarvinen, H. Kaprio, J. Rissanen, A. Suppl. 1 0307-0565ISI:00025582yg|?GMannisto, S. Vartiainen, E. Lahti-Koski, M. Peltonen, M. Jousilahti, P.20080The long-term trend of obesity in Finnish adults S212-S212 International Journal of Obesity32Meeting AbstractMay://000255820100842PMannisto, S. Vartiainen, E. Lahti-Koski, M. Peltonen, M. Jousilahti, P. Suppl. 1 0307-0565ISI:00025|?ORaevuori, A. Keski-Rahkonen, A. Hoek, H. W. Sihvola, E. Rissanen, A. Kaprio, J.2008VLifetime anorexia nervosa in young men in the community: Five cases and their co-twins458-463)International Journal of Eating Disorders415ArticleJulObjective: To describe patterns, comorbidity, and outcomes from a case series of anorexia nervosa (AN) among young men from the general population and their co-twins. Method: Men (N = 2,122) born between 1975 and 1979 from Finnish twin cohorts were screened for lifetime eating disorders by questionnaire. The administration of the short version of the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV for screen positives led to a lifetime AN diagnosis in five participants, described here with their co-twins. Results: In males, overweight commonly predated AN, and symptoms of body dysmorphic disorder, particularly of muscle dysmorphia, were common among the anorexia-discordant co-twins. Affective and anxiety disorders were present in both the probands and their co-twins. Conclusion: We found a strong familial clustering of AN, affective and anxiety disorders, and symptoms of muscle dysmorphia among men in the general population. In men, muscle dysmorphia may represent an alternative phenotype of AN. (C) 2008 by Wiley Periodicals, Inc.://000256714100011]Raevuori, Anu Keski-Rahkonen, Anna Hoek, Hans W. Sihvola, Elina Rissanen, Aila Kaprio, Jaakko 0276-3478ISI:000256 |?"Ahvenainen, T. Lehtonen, H. J. Lehtonen, R. Vahteristo, P. Aittomaki, K. Baynam, G. Dommering, C. Eng, C. Gruber, S. B. Gronberg, H. Harvima, R. Herva, R. Hietala, M. Kujala, M. Kaariainen, H. Sunde, L. Vierimaa, O. Pollard, P. J. Tomlinson, I. P. M. Bjorck, E. Aaltonen, L. A. Launonen, V.2008Mutation screening of fumarate hydratase by multiplex ligation-dependent probe amplification: detection of exonic deletion in a patient with leiomyomatosis and renal cell cancer83-88 Cancer Genetics and Cytogenetics1832ArticleJunHereditary leiomyomatosis and renal cell cancer (HLRCC) is a syndrome predisposing to cutaneous and uterine leiomyomatosis as well as renal cell cancer and uterine leiomyosarcoma. Heterozygous germline mutations in the fumarate hydratase (FH, fumarase) gene are known to cause HLRCC. On occasion, no FH mutation is detected by direct sequencing, despite the evident HLRCC phenotype in a family. In the present study, to investigate whole gene or exonic deletions and amplifications in FH mutation-negative patients, we used multiplex ligation-dependent probe amplification technology. The study material comprised 7 FH mutation-negative HLRCC patients and 12 patients affected with HLRCC-associated phenotypes, including papillary RCC, early-onset RCC, uterine leiomyomas, or uterine leiomyosarcoma. A novel FH mutation, a deletion of FH exon 1 that encodes the mitochondrial signal peptide, was detected in one of the HLRCC patients (1/7). The patient with the FH mutation displayed numerous painful cutaneous leiomyomas and papillary type renal cell cancer. Our finding, together with the two patients with whole FH gene deletion who had been detected previously, suggests that exonic or whole-gene FH deletions are not a frequent cause of HLRCC syndrome. (C) 2008 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.://000256677900001mAhvenainen, Taru Lehtonen, Heli J. Lehtonen, Rainer Vahteristo, Pia Aittomaki, Kristiina Baynam, Gareth Dommering, Charlotte Eng, Charis Gruber, Stephen B. Gronberg, Henrik Harvima, Rauno Herva, Riitta Hietala, Marja Kujala, Minna Kaariainen, Helena Sunde, Lone Vierimaa, Outi Pollard, Patrick J. Tomlinson, Ian P. M. Bjorck, Erik Aaltonen, Lauri A. Launonen, Virpi 0165-4608ISI:00025667-d|?RYliharsila, H. Kajantie, E. Osmond, C. Forsen, T. Barker, D. J. P. Eriksson, J. G.2008YBody mass index during childhood and adult body composition in men and women aged 56-70 y 1769-1775&American Journal of Clinical Nutrition876ArticleJunjBackground: The relation between the change in body mass index (BMI) through childhood and body composition in adult life is important because body composition is known to affect adult health. Objective: The objective was to examine how the change in BMI throughout childhood is related to adult lean and fat mass. Design: We examined how the change in BMI in childhood was related to adult body composition in 885 men and 1032 women born during 1934-1944, whose weights and heights during childhood were recorded serially. Adult lean and fat mass were measured by bioelectrical impedance with an 8-polar tactile electrode system. Results: In these 56-70-y-old men and women, adult lean body mass index (lean mass/height(2); in kg/m(2)) was positively associated with BMI at birth (0.24 and 0.20 higher for each 1-SD increase in BMI at birth, respectively) and with more rapid gain in BMI from birth to 1 y (0. 17 and 0.22), 1-2 y (0.21 and 0.20), 2-7 y (0.44 and 0.46), and 7-11 y (0.32 and 0.26) of age. Fat mass index (fat mass/ height(2)) was positively associated with more rapid increases in BMI between 2 and 11 y of age. Conclusions: Rapid gain in BMI before the age of 2 y increased adult lean body mass without excess fat accumulation, whereas rapid gain in BMI in later childhood, despite the concurrent rise in lean mass, resulted in relatively larger increases in fat mass.://000256724600026bYliharsila, Hilkka Kajantie, Eero Osmond, Clive Forsen, Tom Barker, David J. P. Eriksson, Johan G. 0002-9165ISI:000252#P|?Koistinen, K. Kotzias, D. Kephalopoulos, S. Schlitt, C. Carrer, P. Jantunen, M. Kirchner, S. McLaughlin, J. Molhave, L. Fernandes, E. O. Seifert, B.2008YThe INDEX project: executive summary of a European Union project on indoor air pollutants810-819Allergy637ArticleJulThe prevalence of allergies, asthma and other respiratory diseases in large populations has increased in recent decades. Among other factors, this phenomenon has been connected to adverse health effects of air pollution. Although some causal links between occupational exposures and their health effects are shown, still little is known about the health risks of lifelong exposure to indoor air pollutants. To assess the health risks of indoor air pollutants at prevailing concentration levels in Europe, the Joint Research Centre of the European Commission carried out a project called "Critical Appraisal of the Setting and Implementation of Indoor Exposure Limits in the EU" (INDEX). The aims of the project were: (1) to assess health risks of indoor-originated chemical pollutants that might be regulated in the EU and (2) to provide suggestions and recommendations on potential exposure limits or other risk management measures. The results of the INDEX project should contribute to the development of an EU strategy for the management of indoor air quality. The highest priority was given in this study to: formaldehyde, nitrogen dioxide, carbon monoxide, benzene and naphthalene. Exposure limits, recommendations and management options were also given to minimize the health risks for these compounds.://000256720100003Koistinen, K. Kotzias, D. Kephalopoulos, S. Schlitt, C. Carrer, P. Jantunen, M. Kirchner, S. McLaughlin, J. Molhave, L. Fernandes, E. O. Seifert, B. 0105-4538ISI:00025672|?KWahlstrom, M. Sihvo, S. Haukkala, A. Kiviruusu, O. Pirkola, S. Isometsa, E.2008pUse of mental health services and complementary and alternative medicine in persons with common mental disorders73-80Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica1181ArticleJul"Objective: Few studies investigated the use of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) by subjects with mental disorders. We examined the relationship between depressive, anxiety and alcohol-use disorders and their comorbidity, as well as the relationship between use of CAM and use of mental health services. Method: The Finnish adult (>= 30 years) population-based Health 2000 Study (n = 5987) collected information on use of CAM plus health and mental health care services. Results: Generalised anxiety disorder and panic disorder were positively associated and alcohol abuse was negatively associated with use of CAM. The prevalence was highest in persons with comorbidity of anxiety and depressive disorders. The use or perceived usefulness of mental health services did not differ between CAM users and other participants. Conclusion: The relationship between the use of CAM and mental disorders appears to vary depending on the type of mental disorder. Use of CAM seems unrelated to the use and the perceived usefulness of mental health services.://000256684000010KWahlstrom, M. Sihvo, S. Haukkala, A. Kiviruusu, O. Pirkola, S. Isometsa, E. 0001-690XISI:0002566840000103.782 01000035.014 67246000266.603 170332 [doi]Eng .021 [doi]eng 024 [doi]eng 79000011.559 0-08 [doi]Eng .3.329 [doi]eng7141000112.269 58201008423.560 01008083.5608201000813.560 01001753.560 4.3198 [doi]Eng 4-7 [doi]Eng 75000066.014 858 [doi]eng00464 [doi]eng fc39 [doi]Eng00249 [doi]eng7136000023.846 66740000081.525PKP]8I/**refs.FRM 0B< !// !HPRIMARYyearIndex 6ByP/) idreference_type text_stylesauthoryear title pages secondary_title volume numbernumber_of_volumessecondary_authorplace_published publishersubsidiary_authoredition keywords type_of_workdate2)  abstractlabelurltertiary_titletertiary_author notes isbn custom_1 custom_2 custom_3 custom_4alternate_titleaccession_number call_number short_title custom_5 custom_6sectionoriginal_publicationH) reprint_editionreviewed_itemauthor_addressimagecaption custom_7 electronic_resource_number link_to_pdf translated_author translated_titlename_of_databasedatabase_providerresearch_notes language access_datelast_modified_date !! H!H!H! (H! 3H! >H! IH! TH!_H!jH!uH! H!H!H! H! H!H! H!H!H!H!H! H! H! H! H! %H! 0H!;H!FH! QH! \H! gH! rH!}H!H!H!H!H!H!H! H! H! H! H! H!H! H!H! "H! -H!8H!idreference_typetext_stylesauthoryeartitlepagessecondary_titlevolumenumbernumber_of_volumessecondary_authorplace_publishedpublishersubsidiary_authoreditionkeywordstype_of_workdateabstractlabelurltertiary_titletertiary_authornotesisbncustom_1custom_2custom_3custom_4alternate_titleaccession_numbercall_numbershort_titlecustom_5custom_6sectionoriginal_publicationreprint_editionreviewed_itemauthor_addressimagecaptioncustom_7electronic_resource_numberlink_to_pdftranslated_authortranslated_titlename_of_databasedatabase_providerresearch_noteslanguageaccess_datelast_modified_datePKd8