2016); however, the hemocytes of
Charybdis japonica, E.
Antimicrobial Proteins from the Crab
Charybdis lucifera (Fabricius, 1798).
Since writing about the MACRA bureaucracy, and the Morton's Choice facing private practitioners between Scylla (the Merit-Based Incentive Payment System) and
Charybdis (the still largely undefined Alternative Payment Models), a question I've been hearing with increasing frequency is whether it wouldn't be better to simply opt out of Medicare participation entirely.
Parasite of
Charybdis feriatus has been identified as Micippion asymmetricus Shiino (1942) on the basis of epicraidean larvae's 6th pareopod size and shape.
But with conditions roughening and Scylla drifting off the best line,
Charybdis suddenly started moving back, first overlapping and then taking a length in just 25 strokes.
How did these courts respond to the overwhelming cultural impulses as 'neutral' neighbors, allies, or even as enemies, in a figurative sense navigating beyond the dangers of the mythic whirlpool of
Charybdis and the rock on the opposite side, the home of the fearful monster Scylla?
As the Odyssey's Circe turns from treacherous witch to helpful advisor and takes it upon herself to warn Odysseus against, first, the Sirens, and, second, the twin dangers that are Scylla and
Charybdis, she curiously does not immediately proceed to discuss the latter pair.
Bassel, 'Between Scylla and
Charybdis: Enterprise and Austerity as a Double Hazard for Non-Governmental Organisations in France and the UK', CERES Briefing 2, March 2013; and Women's Resource Centre, The impact of public spending cuts on women's voluntary and community organisations in London, March 2013.
Drury evades both the Scylla of popularising his subject for an audience whose interests are religious only, and the
Charybdis of abstract sociological analysis riddled by jargon, which is surely inappropriate here.
In this case, Scylla and
Charybdis take the form of: