Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
Lobar intracerebral hemorrhage and risk of subsequent uncontrolled blood pressure

Background: Uncontrolled blood pressure (BP) in intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH) survivors is common and associated with adverse clinical outcomes. We investigated whether characteristics of the ICH itself were associated with uncontrolled BP at follow-up. Methods: Subjects were consecutive patients aged ⩾18 years with primary ICH enrolled in the prospective longitudinal ICH study at Massachusetts General Hospital between 1994 and 2015. We assessed the prevalence of uncontrolled BP (mean BP ⩾140/90 mmHg) 6 months after index event. We used multivariable logistic regression models to assess the effect of hematoma location, volume, and event year on uncontrolled BP. Results: Among 1492 survivors, ICH was lobar in 624 (42%), deep in 749 (50%), cerebellar in 119 (8%). Lobar ICH location was associated with increased risk for uncontrolled BP after 6 months (OR 1.35; 95% CI [1.08–1.69]). On average, lobar ICH survivors were treated with fewer antihypertensive drugs compared to the rest of the cohort: 2.1 ± 1.1 vs 2.5 ± 1.2 (p < 0.001) at baseline and 1.8 ± 1.2 vs. 2.4 ± 1.2 (p < 0.001) after 6 months follow-up. After adjustment for the number of antihypertensive drugs prescribed, the association of lobar ICH location with risk of uncontrolled BP was eliminated. Conclusions: ICH survivors with lobar hemorrhage were more likely to have uncontrolled BP after 6 months follow-up. This appears to be a result of being prescribed fewer antihypertensive medications. Future treatment strategies should focus on aggressive BP control after ICH independent of hemorrhage location. Graphical abstract
Fatty acids and progression of coronary artery disease

cholesterol levels by dietary cholesterol and fatty acids. Annu Rev Nutr 1993;13:355-82. 6. Sundram K, Hayes KC, Situ OH. Both dietary 18:2 and 16:0 may be required to improve the serum LDLlHDL cholesterol ratio in normocholeslerolemic men. I Nutr Biochem 1995;6: 179-87. 7. Ghaforunissa, Reddy V, Sesikaran B. Palm olein and groundnut oil have comparable effects on blood lipids and platelet aggregation in healthy Indian subjects. Lipids 1995;30:1163-9. S. Choudhury N, Tan L, Truswell AS. Comparison of palmolein and olive oil: effects on plasma lipids and vitamin E in young adults. Am J Clin Nutr 1995;61:1043-51.
Synthesis and Characterization of Gadolinium Oxide Nanocrystallites Synthesis and Characterization of Gadolinium Oxide Nanocrystallites

Lanthanide oxide nanocrystallites have gained a lot of attention due to their diverse use for potential applications and for this reason it is very important to find a suitable preparation method that would be economically inexpensive and easy to implement. The chapter describes the preparation of gadolinium oxide nanocrystallites (nano Gd 2 O 3 ) through thermal decomposition of a complex formed by Gd(NO 3 ) 3 · 6 H 2 O and glycine. Decomposition of the complex occurs at temperatures about (250 ± 10) (cid:1) C. An ultrafine white powder of the gadolinium oxide nanocrystallites was obtained. The resulting nanocrystallites were characterized by X-ray powder diffraction analysis, which revealed the size of the gadolinium oxide nanocrystallites equal to 10 nm. The morphology of the gadolinium oxide nanocrystallites was examined by scanning electron microscopy. The elemental composition of the product was confirmed by EDS analysis.
of educational Sociology Study of the Relationship of Social and Cultural capitals with Academic Motivation of High School Students

Purpose: The aim of this research was to study the relationship of social and cultural capitals with academic motivation. Methodology: It was an applied study in terms of purpose and a descriptive-correlational one in regards to the method. The statistical population consisted of 14500 high school students of the Ilam province in the school year 2019-2020. The sample included 380 subjects chosen based on Morgan Table by multistage cluster sampling method. The tools of gathering data included the Vallerand Academic Motivation Questionnaire (1992); the social capital used for measurement of state social capital (2015), and the cultural capital self-made questionnaire which was validated based on the opinion of instructors with a reliability (Cronbach’s alpha) of 0.84. SPSS and structural equations in Amos were used to study the research hypotheses based on correlational coefficients and regression. Findings: Findings showed that the social and cultural capitals were significantly related with the academic motivation at (P<0.001, R=0.37) and (P<0.001 and R=0.53). Results of structural equations showed that social capital had direct significant influence on academic motivation (the standard regression coefficient was 0.49). “Cultural capital” with a standard regression coefficient of 0.68 had a direct significant influence on “academic motivation” and its indirect effect through “social capital” on “academic motivation” is 0.25. Altogether both social and cultural capitals directly and indirectly indicated the academic motivation variance at R2= 0.45. Conclusion: Taking the significant role of the cultural and social capitals in academic motivation found in this study, it seems mandatory to heed to these concepts in the academic system.
The Usefulness of Audit to Guarantee the Security on the Electronic Systems

—In a conventional system, people have created a mechanism to take advantage of collateral security by using audits without being checked by users. However, in recent electronic systems, the users need to do many things to guarantee the security. In this paper, we discuss how to use audit systems to archive security in digital communications.
CHANGES DISSIPATION ENERGY OF CORTICAL BONE DEPENDING ON THE STORAGE METHOD

: The study shows changes in dissipation and elastic energy in the porcine cortical bone depending on the storage method. The study included 30 samples of bone. All samples immediately after collection, were subjected to a compression test. Next, the samples were divided into three groups. The groups (n = 10) where stored in a 10% formalin solution, frozen at -20 ºC and in a 96% alcohol solution at room temperature for 30 days. After 30 days samples were subjected to the same test. The test results were used to calculate the dissipation and elastic energy for each sample. The statistical evaluation show that freezing and storage in alcohol do not affect on dissipation and elastic energy of cortical bone. Storage in formalin affect on the dissipation energy, do not affect on elastic energy of cortical bone.
Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science Increased coastal wave hazard generated by di ﬀ erential wind and wave direction in hyper-tidal estuaries

Wave overtopping and subsequent coastal ﬂ ood hazard is strongly controlled by wind and water levels, and is especially critical in hyper-tidal estuaries where even small changes in wave heights can be catastrophic if they are concurrent with high spring tide. Wave hazard in estuaries is largely attributed to high amplitude shorter period, locally generated wind waves; while low amplitude longer period waves rarely impact low-lying coastal zones up-estuary. Here, the e ﬀ ect of wind and wave properties on up-estuary wave propagation and the sen- sitivity of signi ﬁ cant wave height are investigated numerically along the shoreline of the Severn Estuary, southwest England, as an example. Representative values for wind speed and direction, wave height, period and direction are used to identify key combinations of factors that de ﬁ ne the wave hazard generation. High amplitude, short period wind waves are sensitive to opposing winds, with a steepening e ﬀ ect that varies along the estuary shoreline, highlighting the e ﬀ ect of estuarine geometry on wave hazard. Low amplitude, long period wind waves respond with maximum variability in signi ﬁ cant wave height to strong winds resulting in their propagation further up-estuary. Our results advance current understanding of the compound interaction between wind and waves, and identify critical conditions maximizing the hazard and hazard variability along the shoreline. The outcomes from this research can help to avoid economic losses from operational downtime in ports and harbors, inform sustainable coastal sea defense design and understand how wave hazard may vary under future climate due to changing storm tracks. Results can also be applied to the design of coastal infrastructure and facilitation of emergency response planning.
Heuristic Approach for Packing Identical Rectangular Tiles in an Irregular Marble Slab

Packing identical rectangular tiles in a large marble slab is a necessary task. However, when the region of the marble slab is a concave set, the characteristics of the concave set make it difficult to determine whether the rectangular tiles are in the region. For this purpose, this article proposes a heuristic approach to the problem of packing identical rectangular items with orthogonal constraints in a concave irregular region. The heuristic approach uses a tree-search structure, and the final layout is built by inserting a new item in an irregular polygon. The newly inserted item must satisfy the containment and the nonoverlapping constraints associated with the irregular polygon. Regarding the containment constraint, we propose an improved slope algorithm to obtain the inner-fit polygon (IFP) of irregular polygons and rectangular items and apply IFP to determine the relative position of a rectangular item and an irregular polygon to guarantee containment constraint. Compared with existing methods, this approach can not only be used in convex regions but also in concave regions. Numerical experiments and application examples illustrate the effectiveness of the approach.
Impact of Urbanization on Quality and Quantity of Groundwater in Nakhon-Nayok Province, Thailand

Groundwater has become an essential resource over the past few decades due to climate change, which highly increases the demand for using freshwater. The groundwater quality and quantity are then a significant criterion in matching water demand and supply. The objective of the study is to integrate the application of Geographic Information System (GIS) and Program R with the Water Quality Index (WQI) for the evaluation of groundwater quality and quantity in Nakhon-Nayok province, Thailand. The result of the study shows that the most community in western study area (Amphoe Ban Na) has WQI on average and below average levels. As a result, the urbanization can obviously impact on groundwater quality and quantity in the study area. Appropriate methods for monitoring and improving groundwater quality and quantity in affected areas should be suggested, especially in urban areas. In addition, this study indicates that the application of GIS and Program R with the WQI can be an effective tool and help more efficiently for groundwater management.
On the mechanism of multiscroll chaos generation in coupled non-oscillatory rayleigh-duffing oscillators

We investigate the dynamics of a pair of coupled non oscillatory Rayleigh-Duffing oscillators (RDOs here after). The RDO serves as a model for a class of nonlinear oscillators including microwave Gunn oscillators [Guin et al Comm. in Nonlinear Sci. Numerical Simulat, 2017]. Here, the coupling between the two oscillators is obtained by superimposing to each one’s amplitude a perturbation proportional to the other one. We demonstrate that the coupling induces more equilibrium points and results in extremely complex nonlinear behaviors including multistability (up to six coexisting attractors), multiple Hopf bifurcations, multi-scroll chaos, and coexisting bifurcation trees. These phenomena are studied in detail by utilizing one-parametric bifurcation plots, bi-parametric Lyapunov exponent diagrams, phase space trajectory plots, and basins of attraction as well. Experimental results captured from an Arduino microcontroller-based realization of the coupled RDOs are included to support the observations made through numerical analysis. We would like to point out that the coupling scheme followed in this work may stimulate the research on multiscroll chaos generation based on coupled nonlinear oscillators.
Tutorials in Introductory Physics

tutorials in introductory physics physport org, tutorials in introductory physics answer key free search pdf, tutorials in introductory physics and homework package, tutorials in introductory physics the pain and the gain, ppt tutorials in introductory physics powerpoint, tutorials in introductory physics solutions youtube, tutorials in introductory physics abebooks, tutorials in introductory physics and homework package, tutorials in introductory physics and homework package, tutorials in introductory physics acceleration velocity, replicating and understanding successful innovations, mcdermott amp shaffer tutorials in introductory physics, tutorials in introductory physics 1998 215 pages, these materials are based on l c mcdermott amp p s, tutorials in introductory physics the pain and the gain, equilibrium of rigid bodies tutorials in introductory physics, tutorials in introductory physics powell s books, introduction, richard n steinberg michael c wittmann and edward f, introductory physics and tutorials in introductory physics, amazon com tutorials in introductory physics, tutorials in introductory physics and homework package, tutorial 33 35 scribd, tutorials in introductory physics solutions i m looking, 9780130970695 tutorials in introductory physics and, tutorials in introductory physics compadre, mcdermott amp shaffer tutorials in introductory physics and, tutorials in introductory physics the pain and the gain, tutorials in introductory physics and homework package by, pearson tutorials in introductory physics and homework, research as a guide for improving student learning aapt org, tutorials in introductory physics and homework package, tutorials in introductory physics paperback amazon com, electricity magnetism and optics department of physics, tutorials in introductory physics per user s guide, tutorials in introductory physics, tutorials in introductory physics and homework package, tutorials in introductory physics alibris com, tutorials in introductory physics solution manual chegg com, free introductory physics books download ebooks online, similar to tutorial 13 16 physics 53 to 55 pdf thu 19, tutorials in introductory physics and homework chegg, tutorials in introductory physics pdf document, tutorials in introductory physics by lillian c mcdermott, tutorials in introductory physics google books, tutorials in introductory physics solutions gutscheinshow de, tutorials in introductory physics homework solutions
Influenza B Virus (IBV) Immune-Mediated Disease in C57BL/6 Mice

Influenza B viruses (IBV) primarily infect humans, causing seasonal epidemics. The absence of an animal reservoir limits pandemic concern, but IBV infections may cause severe respiratory disease, predominantly in young children and the elderly. The IBV disease burden is largely controlled by seasonal influenza vaccination; however, immunity due to vaccination is sometimes incomplete, a feature linked to antigenic mismatches. Thus, understanding the features that contribute to disease pathogenesis is important, particularly immune-mediated versus virus-mediated outcomes. Unexpectedly, C57BL/6 (B6) mice intranasally infected with a low multiplicity of infection of B/Florida/04/2006 developed substantial morbidity and mortality. To address the cause, B6 mice were treated daily with dexamethasone to dampen the immune and pro-inflammatory response to IBV infection, allowing the determination of whether the responses were immune- and/or virus-associated. As expected, dexamethasone (DEX)-treated mice had a lower pro-inflammatory response and reduced lung pathology despite the presence of high viral lung titers, but mortality was comparable to PBS-treated mice, indicating that mortality may be linked to lung virus replication. The results showed that the immune response to IBV is the major cause of morbidity, mortality, lung pathology, and viral clearance. Importantly, the results suggest that a robust lung CTL response and associated leukocyte influx contribute to disease.
A deep learning-based technique for diagnosing retinal disease by using optical coherence tomography (OCT) images

The retina is a network layer that covers the back wall of the human eye and is made up of visual cells. The retina layer is the most complex and sensitive part of the eye, and disorders that affect it have a big impact on people's lives. The Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) imaging technology can be used to diagnose diseases that arise because of pathological alterations in the retina. The importance of early diagnosis in the management of these illnesses cannot be overstated. In this article, a approach based on convolutional neural networks (CNN), a deep learning method, is presented for the detecting of retinal disorders from OCT images, based on the literature review. For disease detection and categorization, a CNN architecture is developed. The proposed method has been found to have a 94 percent accuracy rate in the identification of retinal disorders. In a deep learning application for classification, the proposed CNN network model is compared to the MobileNet50 network model available in the literature, and the results are provided. The evaluation parameter values for models trained using the 5-fold cross-validation approach for each type of disease in the retinal OCT images dataset are also included in the publication. The proposed method can clearly be utilized as a decision-making tool to assist clinicians in diagnosing retinal illnesses in a clinical context, based on its effectiveness thus far.
Design of Virtual Reality-Based Hippotherapy Simulator Exergaming Software and Its Controller for Rehabilitation of Children with Cerebral Palsy in Indonesia: An Engineering Concept

Horse riding exercise, also known as hippotherapy is a popular treatment for children with cerebral palsy (CP). However, the need for trained therapist, massive land use, and expensive maintenance of the horse ranch makes hippotherapy not affordable or even available for most patients in Indonesia. This problem motivates us to consider mechanical horse riding simulator machines to replace actual horse hippotherapy. However, most patients are children and are easily bored when asked to do monotonous activities for an extended period. The room setting also does not give the patient visual inputs that usually help motivates the children in real-horse hippotherapy activities. To solve this problem, we designed an exercise game (exergaming) software which we named Sirkus Apel, providing the patients with fun activities while doing the therapy. We also design an inertial sensor-based controller that lets the patients control the in-game horse by their back movements, which also benefits CP patients. To make the visual input enjoyable to the user while also considering the user’s safety, we built a convex mirror-based dome virtual reality to provide an immersive 3-D experience. We then project the game content to the dome to provide an immersive experience to the patients making it as if they are riding a real horse inside the game.
Genome-wide association mapping and gene expression analysis identify OsCPS1 as a new candidate gene controlling early seedling length in rice

High seedling vigor can improve the ability to compete against weeds and flooding at the seedling stage and is essential for the direct seeding of rice. Early shoot length is an important performance index in seedling vigor evaluation. However, information on the identity of rice germplasm with high seedling vigor, and the genetic basis of seedling vigor are not well understood. In this study, we have conducted a genome-wide association study using 302 international diverse rice accessions from the Rice Diversity Panel 2. Six quantitative trait loci (QTLs) were found to associate with shoot length (SL). The locus qSL2 was further analyzed for candidate gene characterization. We identified OsCPS1, which encodes CDP synthase and functions in GA (Gibberellins) biosynthesis in rice, exhibits differential expression between long and short SL accessions. Using the Nipponbare genome sequence as the reference, we identified a 36 bp deletion in the 5’ UTR of OsCPS1 in long SL accessions, which is absent in short SL accessions. GA content analysis showed that the levels of bioactive GA1 and GA4 are considerably higher in long SL accessions than in short SL accessions. Genome-wide gene expression analysis indicated the expression of some photosynthesis genes is higher in long SL accessions than in short SL accessions. In contrast, genes involved in ABA (Abscisic Acid)-activated signal pathway showed lower expression in long SL accessions. Population analysis across wild rice, indica and japonica, suggested that OsCPS1 may be under selection in japonica during domestication. The results suggest that OsCPS1 is a candidate gene underlying qSL2. These data provide a promising source for candidate genetic variation associated with seedling vigor, with practical applications in rice breeding.
Optimization of Pb(II) Metal Adsorption on Pomelo Peel Biosorbent by Immobilization in Ca-Alginate

Industrial wastewater is a source of water pollution that dominates today. Wastewater is known to cause damage to the environment, health and threatens the availability of clean water. Industrial wastewater is a problem because it contains a lot of dangerous heavy metals, one of which is Lead or Pb(II). ' Adsorption technology has become one of the most exciting technologies because of its good performance. Adsorption media currently popular for the study is adsorption using agricultural waste. One of the agricultural wastes that can be used as biosorbent is grapefruit peel (Citrus maxima). The functional groups in grapefruit peel are ether, pedophilic, carboxyl, carbonyl, and hydroxyl. These functional groups are essential in binding heavy metals from the aquatic environment. In this study, grapefruit peel was modified into a Ca-alginate immobilized biosorbent. The analyzes that will be carried out include the characteristics of the biosorbent, namely the water content and ash content test, the FTIR test to determine the functional groups contained in the biosorbent, the SEM-EDX test to assess the appearance of the biosorbent, as well as analysis of the initial and final levels of Pb(II). Based on the results obtained, the best percentage decrease in Pb(II) levels was obtained with operating conditions of pH 4.7, contact time of 90 minutes, and Pb(II) concentration of 100 mg/L with a percentage decrease in Pb(II) levels of 89%.