Titlebook: Mathematical Biology; I. An Introduction J. D. Murray (Emeritus Professor) Textbook 2002Latest edition J.D. Murray 2002 Diffusion.Mathemati

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J. D. Murray FRS with vascular risk factors and a “disc at risk” (i.e., a small optic nerve head and an absent or small physiologic cup). Potential areas for intervention in NAION include correction of underlying risk factors, improving perfusion to the optic nerve, reducing the pressure at the level of the optic n

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J. D. Murray FRS only in interaction, but also use common biochemical signals. The decoding of this common “l(fā)anguage” was made possible with the help of the latest results of molecular biology and genetics. Not all details of this complex interaction are known today, but our current knowledge is satisfactory to sta

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J. D. Murray FRS with the patient is so important. A key part of it is making contact with the patient before the neuro-ophthalmological examination, that is, taking .. The practical importance of taking the past medical history in neuroophthalmological patients is as high as in any field of clinical medicine. In a

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J. D. Murray FRSoscope, with immediate access to an ophthalmic technician who can operate a fundus camera, an optical coherence tomography (OCT) machine, and a visual field perimeter. The evaluation of a patient with vestibular complaints is ideally performed in a windowless clinic room equipped with a large exam t

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oscope, with immediate access to an ophthalmic technician who can operate a fundus camera, an optical coherence tomography (OCT) machine, and a visual field perimeter. The evaluation of a patient with vestibular complaints is ideally performed in a windowless clinic room equipped with a large exam t

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Continuous Population Models for Single Species,h or without its age distribution, population of an endangered species, bacterial or viral growth and so on, is a reflection of their use in helping to understand the dynamic processes involved and in making practical predictions. The study of population change has a very long history: in 1202 an ex

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Discrete Population Models for a Single Species,whatsoever between successive generations and so population growth is in discrete steps. For primitive organisms these can be quite short in which case a continuous (in time) model may be a reasonable approximation. However, depending on the species the step lengths can vary widely. A year is common

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