Depositional and remobilized sandstone units are identified in core from the Eocene sand-rich deep-water Nauchlan Member and termed stratified and unstratified facies, respectively. The unstratified facies association records an increased intensity of sand remobilization, and inferred fluidization, upward. Unstratified facies have lower average porosity and permeability than stratified facies. Bulk density and acoustic velocity are higher in unstratified facies than in stratified facies. The general geometric relations of the reservoir can be inferred from a correct identification of the facies. Correlation of borehole data with (3D PS) seismic data enables the seismic to be used as a lithology indicator. A modified interpretation of sandbody geometry is made that incorporates sand injection features and provides a more accurate reservoir model.
Moebius syndrome is a highly variable syndrome with abducens and facial nerve palsy as core features. Strict diagnostic criteria do not exist and the inconsistency of the associated features makes determination difficult. To determine what features are associated with Moebius syndrome we performed a systematic literature review resulting in a composite case series of 449 individuals labeled with Moebius syndrome. We applied minimum criteria (facial and abducens palsy) to determine the prevalence of associated clinical features in this series. Additionally, we performed statistical cluster analysis to determine which features tended to occur together. Our study comprises the largest series of patients with Moebius syndrome and the first to apply statistical methodology to elucidate clinical relationships. We present evidence for two groups within the Moebius diagnosis. Type 1: exhibiting micrognathia, limb anomalies and feeding/swallowing difficulty that tend to occur together. Type 2: phenotypically diverse but more associated with radiologically detectable neurologic abnormalities and developmental delay.
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