After quite a long period of time, there appeared another scientifically researched book on yet another famous and significant Bosnian-Herzegovinian author. A young Doctor of Philosophy in the fields of philology and linguistics, Marijana Nikolić, published a book titled Bosnian Linguistics Usages in the Literary Language of Skender Kulenović. In her book, the author explains the following traits: Phonology, Phonostylistics, Morphology, Morphostylistics, Word formation, Nomina as a word-formative category, constituent derivatives with transposed meanings, as well as neologisms in the creative works of Bosnian-Herzegovinian author Skender Kulenović. The book also contains a list of Abbreviations, Works cited and Bibliography, Name- and Subject index, and also numerous Tables. The book of 165 pages in total was published by Off-set, in August of 2015 in Tuzla, Bosnia-Herzegovina.

Radiative recombination in thin films of the archetypical, high‐performing perovskites is investigated through spatially resolved photoluminescence by H. Sirringhaus, F. Deschler and co‐workers in article number 1500136. Localized regions with dimensions ≈500 nm show increased emission with narrower emission lines, attributed to increased order. Excited states do not diffuse out of high emission regions, but are decoupled from nearby regions. Cover design by Bojan Galic.

Abstract Acute pancreatitis represents an acute nonbacterial inflammation of the pancreas caused by a premature and ectopic activation of pancreatic digestive enzymes. Two of the most important genes in pancreatic autodigestion, PRSS1 and SPINK1, were implicated in the earliest discoveries of the genetic background of pancreatitis. However, the distribution of their variations displays interethnic variability, which could significantly affect the magnitude of their proposed effects on this disease worldwide. The aim of the present study was to investigate the distribution of the most important functional variations of PRSS1 (86A>T and 365G>A) and SPINK1 (101A>G), and their influence on the clinical course of acute pancreatitis in Serbian patients. The study enrolled 81 subjects, the severity of disease course was determined using the Atlanta Classification system, and the genotyping was conducted using a PCR-RFLP method. PRSS1 86A>T and 365G>A SNPs were not observed in the study population, while SPINK1 101A>G was present with the frequency of 0.62% (95% CI: 0.00, 3.83%). Due to extremely low frequencies or absences of examined variations, the proposed effect of these SNPs on the severity of acute pancreatitis could not be confirmed. The results do not support routine genotyping of either PRSS1 or SPINK1 in Serbs.