Comparative genomic analysis of the thermophilic biomass-degrading fungi Myceliophthora thermophila and Thielavia terrestris
- Berka, R.M.
- Grigoriev, I.V.
- Otillar, R.
- Salamov, A.
- Grimwood, J.
- Reid, I.
- Ishmael, N.
- John, T.
- Darmond, C.
- Moisan, M.-C.
- Henrissat, B.
- Coutinho, P.M.
- Lombard, V.
- Natvig, D.O.
- Lindquist, E.
- Schmutz, J.
- Lucas, S.
- Harris, P.
- Powlowski, J.
- Bellemare, A.
- Taylor, D.
- Butler, G.
- de Vries, R.P.
- Allijn, I.E.
- van den Brink, J.
- Ushinsky, S.
- Storms, R.
- Powell, A.J.
- Paulsen, I.T.
- Elbourne, L.D.H.
- Baker, S.E.
- Magnuson, J.
- LaBoissiere, S.
- Clutterbuck, A.J.
- Martinez, D.
- Wogulis, M.
- de Leon, A.L.
- Rey, M.W.
- Tsang, A.
DOIAbstract
Background: The indications, complexity and capabilities of cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) have rapidly expanded. Whether actual service provision and training have developed in parallel is unknown. Methods: We undertook a systematic telephone and postal survey of all public hospitals on behalf of the British Society of Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance to identify all CMR providers within the United Kingdom. Results: Of the 60 CMR centres identified, 88% responded to a detailed questionnaire. Services are led by cardiologists and radiologists in equal proportion, though the majority of current trainees are cardiologists. The mean number of CMR scans performed annually per centre increased by 44% over two years. This trend wa...
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