Correction to: The role of vibronic modes in formation of red antenna states of cyanobacterial PSI

Photosynthesis Research - The funding statement in the first sentence of the Acknowledgements section in the original publication is incorrect. The corrected Acknowledgements section is printed below.     

Freeze-fracture of the generative cell of Phoenix dactylifera (Arecaceae)

Summary Mature pollen of Phoenix dactylifera was freeze-fractured in germination medium. The surface of the generative cell was highly convoluted. Microtubules were not in close contact with the indentations. The vegetative cell membrane was appressed to the generative cell. Ordered ridges appeared in both fracture faces of the vegetative cell inner plasma membrane at the indentations. No ordered ridges were observed in the fracture faces of the generative cell. The nuclear envelopes of the vegetative and generative cells differed, with the generative cell having fewer and larger nuclear pores irregularly dispersed among porefree areas. These differences in plasma membrane and in nuclear envelope correlate with the subsequent differentiation of the two cells.Acknowledgements. We thank J.I. Stillman for technical assistance with the thin section preparations. This research was supported in part by NSF grant DCB-8607765 to W.W.T.     

Erratum to “Vegetation state and extreme drought as factors determining differentiation and succession of Carabidae communities in forests damaged by a windstorm in the High Tatra Mts” by Zbyšek Šustek & Jaroslav Vido

The original version of the article was published in Biologia 68 (6): 1198–1210 (2013), DOI: 10.2478/s11756-013-0268-1. Unfortunately, the original version of this article contains a mistake in Acknowledgements on page 1209. Here we display the corrected version of the Acknowledgements.     

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Distribution,ontogeny and ultrastructure of the mammalian secretin cell

Summary Immunocytochemically, secretin cells have been demonstrated to occur in the duodenum and jejunum of several mammals. Calculations on the relative frequency of such cells indicate that the bulk of secretin occurs in the jejunum, a fact supporting the view that secretin may be released by physiological stimulants other than hydrochloric acid. Electron microscopical identification of cat and pig secretin cells confirmed their identity with the ultrastructurally defined S cells, and staining experiments revealed that secretin cells were argyrophilic both with the method of Grimelius and with that of Hellerström and Hellman. Secretin cells are detected already in the 17-day old fetal rat duodenum and show a developmental pattern similar to that displayed by the gastrin cells. It is suggested that secretin may play a role in the early regulation of growth of the fetal gastrointestinal tract. Acknowledgements: Supported by grants from the Danish and Swedish MRC     

Correction: Prospects of implant with locking plate in fixation of subtrochanteric fracture: experimental demonstration of its potential benefits on synthetic femur model with supportive hierarchical nonlinear hyperelastic finite element analysis

The first publication of the work [1] did not present one of the authors' names. Kunalan Ganthel has now been added to the author list. In addition, Habib Sherkat has been added to the Acknowledgements, with thanks for providing help with the use of hyperelastic module of Abaqus Software.