Lost in the Woods? Then We Need a Bird’s-Eye View

Birds' eye view: a decade of perspectives.

O of Jan Drake’s happy innovations as editor of other significant events (i.e., the first issue of Genetics in 1916). These have fulfilled the retrospective function. Genetics was to initiate the publication of an essay, entitled Perspectives, at the beginning of each issue. The perspective and prospective functions have been achieved by articles that have integrated classic studies His idea wa...

A Birds Eye View on System Identification

System identification is concerned with obtaining good models from data, i.e. with data driven modeling. In this contribution the aim is to explain and discuss ideas, general approaches and theories underlying identification of linear systems. Identification of linear systems is a nonlinear problem and is prototypical also for many parts of identification of nonlinear systems.

The Birds-eye View: Neuropsychology of Adhd

Is American Bioethics Lost in the Woods?

Robert Daroff The case report by Nautiyal et al. [1] is an instructive reminder that the fi rst episode of an acute painful Horner Syndrome should prompt imaging of the ipsilateral internal carotid artery, since carotid dissection (as well as other conditions, such as high-grade stenosis) needs to be ruled out. Unfortunately, the authors perpetuate the extremely common misconception that enopht...

do we need an eye-shield in our cath-labs?