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Chris Harris

Researcher at University of Cape Town

Publications -  365
Citations -  11997

Chris Harris is an academic researcher from University of Cape Town. The author has contributed to research in topics: Magma & Igneous rock. The author has an hindex of 49, co-authored 337 publications receiving 10615 citations. Previous affiliations of Chris Harris include Derriford Hospital & City University of New York.

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New augite and enstatite pyroxene standards for SIMS oxygen isotope analysis and their application to Merapi volcano, Sunda arc, Indonesia

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used petrology, rock and mineral geochemistry, and isotope systematics to improve the ability to forecast the eruptive frequency and style of active volcanoes, an aspect often lacking in current volcano monitoring efforts.
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Effect of dexamethasone exposure on the neonatal unit on the school age lung function of children born very prematurely

TL;DR: Postnatal dexamethasone exposure was associated with lower mean lung function at school age in children born extremely prematurely, and the larger the cumulative dose the greater the adverse effect on lung function on follow-up.
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Element and Sr–O isotope redistribution across a plate boundary-scale crustal serpentinite mélange shear zone, and implications for the slab-mantle interface

TL;DR: The Livingstone Fault is a 10 to 100m wide block-in-matrix serpentinite melange shear zone that separates the harzburgitic base of the Dun Mountain Ophiolite Belt from arc-derived metasedimentary and minor metabasaltic rocks as mentioned in this paper.
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Oculomotor signs in infantile Gaucher disease

TL;DR: A seven-month-old boy with infantile Gaucher disease presented because of neurological regression and apparent visual deterioration, and formal eye movement studies showed a total horizontal and vertical saccade palsy and a supranuclear downgaze pursuit palsy.
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Eye Movement and Electrophysiological Findings in an Infant with Hemispheric Pathology

TL;DR: A visually unresponsive infant had a normal ophthalmological examination and electrophysiological testing suggested a posterior right‐hemispheric problem, which was confirmed with cranial ultrasound, illustrating the usefulness of non‐invasive techniques in neuro‐ophthalmological investigations of young children.