Erratum: Impact of Tensor Force on ß Decay of Magic and Semimagic Nuclei [Phys. Rev. Lett. 110, 122501 (2013)].

This corrects the article DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevLett.110.122501.

Impact of tensor force on ß decay of magic and semimagic nuclei.

The effect of the tensor force on ß decay is studied in the framework of the proton-neutron random phase approximation with the Skyrme force. The investigation is performed for even-even semimagic and magic nuclei, (34)Si, (68,78)Ni, and (132)Sn. The tensor correlation induces strong impact on the low-lying Gamow-Teller state. In particular, it improves the ß-decay half-lives. Q and ft values are also investigated and compared with experimental data.

The importance of local hemostatic procedures in dental extractions and oral mucosal bleeding of hemophiliac patients.

Deficient coagulation factor replacement therapy is often indispensable for dental extractions and oral mucosal bleeding in hemophiliac patients. High concentrates are often infused in large amounts of volume, until complete hemostasis is achieved. Considering the various side effects of replacement therapy the volume infused should be reduced to a minimum. Several aspects associated with replacement therapy for the control of oral bleeding are studied. Our conclusion is that local hemostatic procedures are even more important than replacement therapy. The use of surgical packs and band retainers proved to be of benefit in this study.

Hemarthrosis of the temporomandibular joint in a patient with hemophilia B: report of case.

A case of hemophilia B with hemarthrosis in the TMJ, which led to pain and limitation of jaw movement, was successfully controlled by transfusion of Konyne.

Problems involved in grading the severity of hemophilia by test results.

Some problems involved in grading the severity of hemophilia were discussed. No definite correlation existed between the clinical severity of hemophilia and the results of coagulation tests (activity of deficient factors, whole blood clotting time, thromboplastin screening test). There was also no correlation between the presence or absence of oral bleeding or hemarthrosis and the test results. It was concluded that the clinical severity of the disease can be graded more reasonably on the basis of clinical hemorrhagic symptoms than according to the activity of deficient factors.