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See detailSpeech discrimination and intelligibility: outcome of deaf children fitted with hearing aids or cochlear implants.
Lejeune, Brigitte ULg; Demanez, Laurent

in B-ENT (2006), 2(2), 63-68

We retrospectively studied outcome of a sample of 36 congenitally deaf children who were fitted with either a conventional hearing aid or a cochlear implant and who received many years of audio-phonatory ... [more ▼]

We retrospectively studied outcome of a sample of 36 congenitally deaf children who were fitted with either a conventional hearing aid or a cochlear implant and who received many years of audio-phonatory training.To rate auditory capacity and speech intelligibility, we used commonly used metrics: CAP and SIR. At the end of the 5-Years period, CAP and SIR scores of cochlear implant children are significantly higher than those of conventional hearing aid children. This study is one of few that evaluates outcome of conventional hearing aid and cochlear implant fitting with age matched congenitally deaf children anno 2000. [less ▲]

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See detailSpeech therapy for Opera Singers
Morsomme, Dominique ULg

Conference (2000, March 25)

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See detailSpeed of sound measurements in the evaluation of bone properties in Holstein
Sandersen, Charlotte ULg; Guyot, Hugues ULg; Vandeputte, Sébastien ULg et al

in Proceedings of the XXII World Buiatrics Congress (2002)

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See detailSpeed of sound measurements in the evaluation of bone properties in Holstein-Friesian cows: a preliminary study
Sandersen, Charlotte ULg; Guyot, Hugues ULg; Vandeputte, Sébastien ULg et al

in Acta Veterinaria Scandinavica. Supplementum (2003), (Suppl 97), 149

Detailed reference viewed: 7 (2 ULg)
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See detailSpeed of Sound Measurements of the Third Metacarpal Bone in Young Exercising Thoroughbred Racehorses
Carstanjen, B.; Lepage, O. M.; Hars, O. et al

in BONE (2003), 33

Detailed reference viewed: 9 (1 ULg)
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See detailSpelling 2005: een principieel stormpje
Meesters, Gert ULg

in Over Taal (2005), 44(5), 110-113

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See detailSpelling en spellingverandering : een slingerbeweging in de tijd
Vromans, Joseph ULg

in Nederlands van Nu (1993), 41

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See detailDe spelling van 'overhijt': Wie moet bepalen hoe we schrijven?
Meesters, Gert ULg

in Over Taal (2005), 44(4), 82-85

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See detailSpelt, an ancient cereal and first pressure linseed oil as ingredients of compound feedstuffs for modern horse feeding.
Fayt, Joseph; Dotreppe, Olivier ULg; Hornick, Jean-Luc ULg et al

in Journal of Animal Physiology & Animal Nutrition (2008), 92(3), 303-9

Spelt is a covered cereal with large glumellas. In experiment 1, it has been compared in terms of chemical composition with barley, oat and maize. Spelt is characterized by rather low protein and ether ... [more ▼]

Spelt is a covered cereal with large glumellas. In experiment 1, it has been compared in terms of chemical composition with barley, oat and maize. Spelt is characterized by rather low protein and ether extract (EE) contents. The neutral detergent fibre (NDF) content of spelt was slightly higher than that of oat but the acid detergent fibre (ADF) content was lower. Two compound feedstuffs were fed along with hay to six horses used in a cross-over design. Both diets were well appreciated by the horses and there were no significant differences in the apparent digestibility coefficients, except for EE which was significantly higher, when oat was included in the compound feedstuff. In experiment 2, first pressure linseed oil was incorporated at a rate of 8% in a control compound feedstuff, where the barley was partly substituted by the oil. The fat content was 9.6% dry matter (DM) in the linseed oil compound feedstuff and 5.4% in the hay-concentrate ration. The inclusion of linseed oil increased the digestibility of DM, EE and NDF of the diet. There were no effects on the post-prandial concentrations of glucose, triglycerides and non-esterified fatty acids (NEFA) but the insulin concentration was significantly reduced with the linseed oil inclusion. There were significant increases in the plasma concentrations of the total fatty acids, polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFA), saturated fatty acids (SFA), C18:3 n-3 and C18:2 n-6 and significant reductions in the contents of monounsaturated fatty acids (MUFA), C18:1 n-7 + n-9 and C20:4 n-6. It is concluded that the inclusions of spelt and first pressure linseed oil in compound feed stuff for horse are of interest for modern horse feeding. [less ▲]

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See detailSperm motility and fertilizing ability of frozen spermatozoa of males (XY) and neomales (XX) of perch (Perca fluviatilis)
Rodina, M.; Policar, Tomas; Linhart, Ottomar et al

in Journal of Applied Ichthyology (2008), 24

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See detailSperm quality analysis in XX, XY and YY males of the Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus).
Gennotte, Vincent ULg; François, Ekniel; Rougeot, Carole ULg et al

in Theriogenology (2012)

In Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus), individuals with atypical sexual genotype are commonly used in farming (use of YY males to produce all-male offsprings), but they also constitute major tools to ... [more ▼]

In Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus), individuals with atypical sexual genotype are commonly used in farming (use of YY males to produce all-male offsprings), but they also constitute major tools to study sex determinism mechanisms. In other species, sexual genotype and sex reversal procedures affect different aspects of biology such as growth, behaviour and reproductive success. The aim of this study was to assess the influence of sexual genotype on sperm quality in Nile tilapia. Milt characteristics were compared in XX (sex-reversed), XY and YY males in terms of gonadosomatic index, sperm count, sperm motility and duration of sperm motility. Sperm motility was measured by computer-assisted sperm analysis (CASA) quantifying several parameters: total motility, progressive motility, curvilinear velocity, straight line velocity, average path velocity and linearity. None of the sperm trait measured differed significantly between the three genotypes. Mean values of gonadosomatic index, sperm concentration and sperm motility duration of XX, XY and YY males respectively ranged from 0.92 to 1.33 %, from 1.69 to 2.22 × 10(9) cells mL-1 and from 18’04’’ to 27’32’’. Mean values of total motility and curvilinear velocity 1 min after sperm activation respectively ranged from 53 to 58 % and from 71 to 76 µm s-1 for the three genotypes. After 3 min of activity, all the sperm motility and velocity parameters dropped by half and continued to slowly decrease thereafter. Seven min after activation, only 9 to 13 % of spermatozoa were still progressive. Our results prove that neither sexual genotype nor hormonal sex reversal treatments affect sperm quality in male Nile tilapias with atypical sexual genotype. [less ▲]

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See detailSperm quality and cryopreservation in Perca fluviatilis
Linhart, Ottomar; Alavi Hadi, S. M.; Rodina, M. et al

Conference (2007)

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See detailSperm size and number variation in the red flour beetle
Arnaud, Ludovic; Haubruge, Eric ULg; Gage, Matthew

in Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society (2001), 133

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See detailLes spermatozoïdes ont-ils du nez ?
Vanderhaeghen, P.; Schurmans, Stéphane ULg; Parmentier, M. et al

in Medecine Sciences : M/S (1994), 10

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See detailSpermine induces precocious development of the spleen in mice
Jolois, Olivier ULg; Peulen, Olivier ULg; Collin, Serge ULg et al

in Experimental Physiology (2002), 87(1), 69-75

Spermine is a low molecular weight polyamine involved in the postnatal maturation of the gut. When it is administered orally to suckling rats, it induces maturation of the intestinal tract (liver ... [more ▼]

Spermine is a low molecular weight polyamine involved in the postnatal maturation of the gut. When it is administered orally to suckling rats, it induces maturation of the intestinal tract (liver, pancreas and small intestine). Here we show that this polyamine is able to induce precocious intestinal and splenic development in suckling mice. In fact, in 15-day-old mice which had received spermine orally twice daily for 3 days we observed an increase in the ratio of white pulp surface to total spleen surface in comparison with untreated mice. The two macrophage subsets of the marginal zone and the B-cell population were more developed and reached the development level of 5- or 10-week-old mice. The proliferation rate of B-cells was increased by spermine administration to pups. These observations suggest that spermine might play a role in immune system development; further investigation of its effects are intended, namely the evaluation of its capacity to enhance defence during the neonatal period. [less ▲]

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See detailSpermine induces precocious development of the spleen in Wistar rat
Peulen, Olivier ULg; Jolois, Olivier ULg; Galopin, Catherine et al

in Trends in Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology (2001), 8

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See detailSpermine-Induced Alteration of Small Intestine in Suckling Rat: Involvement of Apoptosis or Zn2+ Enzymes?
Peulen, Olivier ULg; Denis, Ghislaine; Defresne, Marie-Paule ULg et al

in Digestive Diseases & Sciences (2001), 46(11), 2490-8

Polyamines are of great importance in several physiological processes, such as cell proliferation and differentiation. The ingestion of spermine by suckling rats induces precocious maturation of their ... [more ▼]

Polyamines are of great importance in several physiological processes, such as cell proliferation and differentiation. The ingestion of spermine by suckling rats induces precocious maturation of their small intestine. Shortly after ingestion, spermine produces cell elimination at the villous top. The origin of this exfoliation was investigated to determine whether it was due to apoptosis. Wistar rats were orally treated with spermine. Apoptosis was analyzed in their small intestine by Tdt-mediated dUTP-fluorescein nick-end labeling reaction, caspase-3-like analysis, and DNA laddering. Polyamine content was measured by HPLC. The intestinal transitory alteration appeared as soon as 2 hr after spermine administration. Apoptosis events increased strongly at the same moment in the small intestine. They were evidenced by Tdt-mediated dUTP-fluorescein nick-end labeling analysis, DNA laddering, and caspase-3-like activity. Changes observed are consistent with apoptosis, but caspase inhibitor did not reduce intestinal alteration, as did Zn2+ chelator. [less ▲]

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