gebhart/patrepeval huggingface dataset:
A review of induction motors signature analysis as a medium for faults detection (2000)

This paper is intended as a tutorial overview of induction motors signature analysis as a medium for fault detection. The purpose is to introduce in a concise manner the fundamental theory, main results, and practical applications of motor signature analysis for the detection and the localization of abnormal electrical and mechanical conditions that indicate, or may lead to, a failure of induction motors. The paper is focused on the so-called motor current signature analysis which utilizes the results of spectral analysis of the stator current. The paper is purposefully written without "state-of-the-art" terminology for the benefit of practising engineers in facilities today who may not be familiar with signal processing.
Photovoltaic enhanced UHF RFID tag antennas for dual purpose energy harvesting (2011)

The most significant barrier to improving passive RFID tag performance for both fixed function ID tags and enhanced RFID tags is the limitation on the amount of power that can be harvested for operation. This paper presents a novel approach for incorporating solar harvesting capability into existing passive RFID tags without increasing the parts count or changing the tag assembly process. Our approach employs the tag's antenna as a dual function element in which the antenna simultaneously harvests RF energy, communicates with the RFID reader, and harvests solar energy for auxiliary power. This is accomplished by using low cost, printable photovoltaics deposited on flexible substrate to form part of the antenna's radiating structure. Several prototype UHF RFID antennas are demonstrated using commercially available thin film, amorphous solar cells. To quantify the improvement in tag performance, Intel's WISP was used as an initial test vehicle. The effective read range of the tag was increased by six times and exceeded the reader's sensitivity limitations. Additionally, the new antenna allowed for sensing and computing operations to take place independent of the RFID reader under typical office lighting conditions.
A Fibre Bragg Grating Acoustic Emission and Transmission Sensor Utilizing a Transmit Reflect Detection System (2007)

We present a Transmit Reflect Detection System (TRDS) for a Fibre Bragg Grating (FBG) acoustic emissions and transmissions sensor. The TRDS utilises both the transmitted and reflected signals of a narrow band laser source, from a FBG. The transmitted and reflected signals are edge filter detected, via two separate photoreceivers. The received transmitted and reflected signals are then differentially amplified, increasing the total received signal. The TRDS improves the sensitivity and efficiency of the FBG acoustic emission and transmission sensor. The TRDS also has greater thermal stability over conventional FBG edge filter detection systems. The TRDS and FBG sensor was used to successfully receive actively generated ultrasonic signals, including acousto-optic communications signals, and to detect acoustic emissions. We present results of the frequency and the transient response of the FBG sensor, and the acoustic emissions for low energy drop tests, and a lead pencil break test.
MultiVision: Designing Analytical Dashboards with Deep Learning Based Recommendation (2021)

We contribute a deep-learning-based method that assists in designing analytical dashboards for analyzing a data table. Given a data table, data workers usually need to experience a tedious and time-consuming process to select meaningful combinations of data columns for creating charts. This process is further complicated by the need of creating dashboards composed of multiple views that unveil different perspectives of data. Existing automated approaches for recommending multiple-view visualizations mainly build on manually crafted design rules, producing sub-optimal or irrelevant suggestions. To address this gap, we present a deep learning approach for selecting data columns and recommending multiple charts. More importantly, we integrate the deep learning models into a mixed-initiative system. Our model could make recommendations given optional user-input selections of data columns. The model, in turn, learns from provenance data of authoring logs in an offline manner. We compare our deep learning model with existing methods for visualization recommendation and conduct a user study to evaluate the usefulness of the system.
Analysis of volatile organic compounds in polymers by dynamic headspace and gas chromatography/mass spectrometry (1984)

Abstract An experimental method for the analysis of volatile organic compounds in polymers is described. The technique involves dynamic headspace sampling, collection, and concentration of the volatiles in a cold trap, followed by capillary column gas chromatography/mass spectometry. Flow switching is carried out by the Deans switching technique. Four technical polymers used as pharmaceutical packaging materials have been analyzed in order to demonstrate the method.
ChemInform Abstract: Synthesis of 1,1‐Bis(trifluoromethyl)alkyl Isocyanates, Carbamates, and Ureas. (2001)

Abstract ChemInform is a weekly Abstracting Service, delivering concise information at a glance that was extracted from about 100 leading journals. To access a ChemInform Abstract of an article which was published elsewhere, please select a “Full Text” option. The original article is trackable via the “References” option.
Reorganization of Functional Connectivity of the Language Network in Patients with Brain Gliomas (2012)

The presence of a brain tumor in the left hemisphere significantly reduced the degree of fcMRI between language-related brain regions. The pattern of fcMRI was influenced by tumor position but was not restricted to the area immediately surrounding the tumor because the connectivity between remote and contralateral areas was also affected.
Tau, where are we now? (2002)

Tau is a multifunctional protein that was originally identified as a microtubule-associated protein. Tau is primarily a neuronal protein, but it is becoming increasingly evident that tau is present in non-neuronal cells where it also plays important roles. Tau is the primary protein component of the filaments (both paired helical and straight filaments) found in Alzheimer's disease brain. Further there is an ever growing family of neurodegenerative diseases called "tauopathies" where tau pathology is the primary, defining characteristic with little or no Abeta pathology. These findings, along with the fact that mutations in the tau gene cause a group of diseases collectively known as frontotemporal dementia with parkinsonism linked to chromosome 17 (FTDP-17), clearly demonstrate that tau dysfunction results in neuronal dysfunction and death. This review highlights recent findings concerning the normal metabolism and function of tau, as well as the abnormal processing and function of tau in Alzheimer's disease and in the tauopathies, both sporadic and familial.
Self-reactive human CD4 T cell clones form unusual immunological synapses (2012)

Recognition of self-peptide-MHC (pMHC) complexes by CD4 T cells plays an important role in the pathogenesis of many autoimmune diseases. We analyzed formation of immunological synapses (IS) in self-reactive T cell clones from patients with multiple sclerosis and type 1 diabetes. All self-reactive T cells contained a large number of phosphorylated T cell receptor (TCR) microclusters, indicative of active TCR signaling. However, they showed little or no visible pMHC accumulation or transport of TCR-pMHC complexes into a central supramolecular activation cluster (cSMAC). In contrast, influenza-specific T cells accumulated large quantities of pMHC complexes in microclusters and a cSMAC, even when presented with 100-fold lower pMHC densities. The self-reactive T cells also maintained a high degree of motility, again in sharp contrast to virus-specific T cells. 2D affinity measurements of three of these self-reactive T cell clones demonstrated a normal off-rate but a slow on-rate of TCR binding to pMHC. These unusual IS features may facilitate escape from negative selection by self-reactive T cells encountering very small amounts of self-antigen in the thymus. However, these same features may enable acquisition of effector functions by self-reactive T cells encountering large amounts of self-antigen in the target organ of the autoimmune disease.
Universal control of an oscillator with dispersive coupling to a qubit (2015)

We investigate quantum control of an oscillator mode off-resonantly coupled to an ancillary qubit. In the strong dispersive regime, we may drive the qubit conditioned on the number states of the oscillator, which, together with displacement operations, can achieve universal control of the oscillator. Based on our proof of universal control, we provide a straightforward recipe to perform arbitrary unitary operations on the oscillator. With the capability of universal control, we can significantly reduce the number of operations to prepare the number state $\left|n\right\ensuremath{\rangle}$ from $O\left(n\right)$ to $O\left(\sqrt{n}\right)$. This universal control scheme of the oscillator enables us to efficiently manipulate the quantum information stored in the oscillator, which can be implemented using superconducting circuits.
Theory, Instrumentation and Applications of Magnetoelastic Resonance Sensors: A Review (2011)

Thick-film magnetoelastic sensors vibrate mechanically in response to a time varying magnetic excitation field. The mechanical vibrations of the magnetostrictive magnetoelastic material launch, in turn, a magnetic field by which the sensor can be monitored. Magnetic field telemetry enables contact-less, remote-query operation that has enabled many practical uses of the sensor platform. This paper builds upon a review paper we published in Sensors in 2002 (Grimes, C.A.; et al. Sensors 2002, 2, 294-313), presenting a comprehensive review on the theory, operating principles, instrumentation and key applications of magnetoelastic sensing technology.
Cycloadditionsreaktionen von Heterokumulenen, XXIII. Stickstoffhaltige Fünfring‐Heterocyclen aus Carbodiimiden oder Keteniminen mit 3‐Dimethylamino‐2 H‐azirinen (1981)

Abstract In Abhängigkeit von den Substituenten bewirken Carbodiimide 1 1,2‐ oder 1,3‐Ringöffnung der Aminoazirine 2 ; die Alkyl(sulfonyl)carbodiimide 1b‐d können dabei über beide C  N‐Bindungen in die Cycloaddition eintreten. So bilden sich ausgehend von Diphenylcarbodiimid ( 1a ) oder von den Sulfonylcarbodiimiden 1c, d unter C  N‐Spaltung von 2 Zwitterionen 5 , deren Reduktion, Hydrolyse, Thiolyse oder Aminolyse die Imidazolidine 7‐9 und 15 liefern. Mit Methyliodid werden 5a, b unspezifisch entweder am endo ‐ oder am exo ‐cyclischen Stickstoff des Anionteils alkyliert. In der Reaktion von 1c und d mit 2 konkurriert die 1,2‐ mit der 1,3‐Bindungsspaltung und führt zu den Acrylamidin‐Derivaten 17d‐g sowie den Imidazolinen 18d, 19c . Beim Mesyl(methyl)carbodiimid ( 1b ) wird ausschließlich 1,2‐Ringöffnung beobachtet und ergibt 17a‐c neben 19a, b . Auch für die Cycloaddition der Ketenimine 23a, b mit dem Azirin 2b läßt sich nur 1,2‐Bindungsspaltung zu den Pyrrolinen 26a, b bzw. den Imidazol‐Derivaten 28 nach‐weisen.
CONCENTRATIONS OF PROSTAGLANDINS F2α AND E2 IN THE ENDOMETRIUM THROUGHOUT THE HUMAN MENSTRUAL CYCLE, AFTER THE ADMINISTRATION OF CLOMIPHENE OR AN OESTROGEN–PROGESTOGEN PILL AND IN EARLY PREGNANCY (1978)

The concentrations of prostaglandins F2alpha (PGF) and E2 (PGE) were measured by gas chromatography-mass spectrometry in endometrial tissue obtained from 45 normal women at various stages of the menstrual cycle. During the proliferative stages, the concentration of PGF in the endometrium was correlated with the concentration of oestradiol in the plasma. The concentration of PGF during the mid-secretory stage (mean, 2.047, range, 0.549-4.344 microgram/g fresh endometrial tissue) was significantly higher than the concentrations during the late proliferative and late secretory stages. The endometrial concentration of PGE did not show a cyclic variation. The concentrations of PGF and PGE in samples of endometrium collected after the administration of clomiphene were significantly lower than the concentrations observed in endometrial tissue obtained from normally menstruating women in the mid-proliferative period. The administration of an oestrogen-progestogen pill resulted in higher endometrial concentrations of PGE than were measured in the mid-secretory phase. The concentrations of PGF and PGE in decidual tissue (conceptual age 3-10 weeks) were lower than those measured at any stage of the normal menstrual cycle. During the human menstrual cycle, high levels of oestradiol and progesterone are related to high endometrial levels of PGF but not PGE. The presence of a conceptus apparently blocks the effect of high concentrations of ovarian steroids on the synthesis or catabolism of prostaglandins.
Interleukin (IL)-10, IL-1ra and IL-12 profiles in active and quiescent systemic lupus erythematosus: could longitudinal studies reveal patient subgroups of differing pathology? (2004)

Several cytokines have been implicated individually in the pathogenesis of systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) and some, including interleukin (IL)-10, IL-12 and IL-1ra are raised during flares of disease activity. Few studies have been directed at examining the interactions between these cytokines and how their combined profile relates to disease activity. We have examined serum levels of IL-10, IL-12 and IL-1ra in a cohort of SLE patients obtained from the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Birmingham in cross-sectional and, in a smaller group, longitudinal analyses. In the cross-sectional study, there were significant correlations between levels of the three cytokines. There were also significant correlations between levels of each cytokine and measures of disease activity. IL-10 levels correlated with ESR, anti-dsDNA antibody titres and C3D, IL-12 levels with anti-dsDNA antibody titres and IL-1ra levels with ESR, anti-dsDNA antibody titres and C3D. IL-1ra levels also correlated with CRP. Circulating IL-10 and IL-1ra levels were higher in patients with SLE than in normal controls, although in this study group they did not reach significance. Circulating IL-12 levels were, however, significantly higher in SLE compared to controls. This was true both in patients with active disease and those sampled during a quiescent phase. These data add to the evidence that cytokines such as IL-10, IL-12 and IL-1ra are important in SLE pathogenesis. In a retrospective study of serial serum samples from seven patients, we found two patients whose cytokine profile was very different from the rest of the group. In most patients normalized IL-10, IL-12 and IL-1ra levels mirrored BILAG scores closely, but in these two patients, IL-10, IL-12 and IL-1ra levels did not fluctuate with disease activity. It is possible that there is a subgroup of SLE patients whose cytokine profile could be an important indicator of their pathology. In order to confirm this and determine the frequency of such patients this study needs to be repeated with a much larger subject group. The coexistence of patient groups with different patterns of cytokine activity might explain conflicting reports of associations of levels of particular cytokines with SLE. As the observed differences could reflect different aetiologies of SLE, this information could reveal valuable endophenotypes for genetic and functional studies of SLE and might, ultimately, inform therapeutic management.
A highly polymorphic locus in human DNA. (1980)

A locus in the human genome, not associated with any specific gene, has been found to be a site of restriction fragment length polymorphism. The polymorphism was found by hybridizing a 16-kilobase-pair segment of single-copy human DNA, selected from the human genome library cloned in phage lambda CH4A, to a Southern transfer of total human DNA digested with EcoRI. DNAs from a number of individuals from within Mormon pedigrees as well as random individuals have been examined. The locus is highly variable, with at least eight alleles present, homozygotes accounting for less than 25% of the individuals examined. The polymorphism appears to be the result of DNA rearrangements rather than base-pair substitutions or modifications. Examination of the DNA from seven members of a family revealed fragment lengths that are consistent with their inheritance as Mendelian alleles through three generations.
Effect of altered dietaryn-3 fatty acid intake upon plasma lipid fatty acid composition, conversion of [13C]α-linolenic acid to longer-chain fatty acids and partitioning towards β-oxidation in older men (2003)

The effect of increased dietary intakes of alpha-linolenic acid (ALNA) or eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) for 2 months upon plasma lipid composition and capacity for conversion of ALNA to longer-chain metabolites was investigated in healthy men (52 (SD 12) years). After a 4-week baseline period when the subjects substituted a control spread, a test meal containing [U-(13)C]ALNA (700 mg) was consumed to measure conversion to EPA, docosapentaenoic acid (DPA) and DHA over 48 h. Subjects were then randomised to one of three groups for 8 weeks before repeating the tracer study: (1) continued on same intake (control, n 5); (2) increased ALNA intake (10 g/d, n 4); (3) increased EPA+DHA intake (1.5 g/d, n 5). At baseline, apparent fractional conversion of labelled ALNA was: EPA 2.80, DPA 1.20 and DHA 0.04 %. After 8 weeks on the control diet, plasma lipid composition and [(13)C]ALNA conversion remained unchanged compared with baseline. The high-ALNA diet resulted in raised plasma triacylglycerol-EPA and -DPA concentrations and phosphatidylcholine-EPA concentration, whilst [(13)C]ALNA conversion was similar to baseline. The high-(EPA+DHA) diet raised plasma phosphatidylcholine-EPA and -DHA concentrations, decreased [(13)C]ALNA conversion to EPA (2-fold) and DPA (4-fold), whilst [(13)C]ALNA conversion to DHA was unchanged. The dietary interventions did not alter partitioning of ALNA towards beta-oxidation. The present results indicate ALNA conversion was down-regulated by increased product (EPA+DHA) availability, but was not up-regulated by increased substrate (ALNA) consumption. This suggests regulation of ALNA conversion may limit the influence of variations in dietary n-3 fatty acid intake on plasma lipid compositions.
A novel microtubule-based motor protein (KIF4) for organelle transports, whose expression is regulated developmentally. (1994)

To understand the mechanisms of transport for organelles in the axon, we isolated and sequenced the cDNA encoding KIF4 from murine brain, and characterized the molecule biochemically and immunocytochemically. Complete amino acid sequence analysis of KIF4 and ultrastructural studies of KIF4 molecules expressed in Sf9 cells revealed that the protein contains 1,231 amino acid residues (M(r) 139,550) and that the molecule (116-nm rod with globular heads and tail) consists of three domains: an NH2-terminal globular motor domain, a central alpha-helical stalk domain and a COOH-terminal tail domain. KIF4 protein has the property of nucleotide-dependent binding to microtubules, microtubule-activated ATPase activity, and microtubule plus-end-directed motility. Northern blot analysis and in situ hybridization demonstrated that KIF4 is strongly expressed in juvenile tissues including differentiated young neurons, while its expression is decreased considerably in adult mice except in spleen. Immunocytochemical studies revealed that KIF4 colocalized with membranous organelles both in growth cones of differentiated neurons and in the cytoplasm of cultured fibroblasts. During mitotic phase of cell cycle, KIF4 appears to colocalize with membranous organelles in the mitotic spindle. Hence we conclude that KIF4 is a novel microtubule-associated anterograde motor protein for membranous organelles, the expression of which is regulated developmentally.
The Design and Development of New Thermally Stable Infra-Red Active Photochromic Compounds (1997)

Abstract E-β-dicyanomethylene-4-akylidene-3-[1 -(substituted-3-furyl or-3-thienyl)-ethylidene) etrahydrofuran-2-ones, (prepared by base-catalysed condensation of the corresponding E-fulgides with malononitrile, followed by cyclisation with acetyl chloride) undergo base-catalysed cyclisation to photochromic 3-alkylidene-6-amino-7-cyano (substituted-3-furyl or 3-thienyl)-2,3-dihydrobenzofuranones, which photocyclise to compounds having long wavelength absorption band maxima at ca. 750 nm. Charge transfer characteristics in the photochromes are essential for retention of aromatic character in the annelated benzene ring.
Vascular Trauma Induces Rapid but Transient Mobilization of VEGFR2 + AC133 + Endothelial Precursor Cells (2001)

Bone marrow (BM)-derived circulating endothelial precursor cells (CEPs) are thought to play a role in postnatal angiogenesis. Emerging evidence suggests that angiogenic stress of vascular trauma may induce mobilization of CEPs to the peripheral circulation. In this regard, we studied the kinetics of CEP mobilization in two groups of patients who experienced acute vascular insult secondary to burns or coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG). In both burn and CABG patients, there was a consistent, rapid increase in the number of CEPs, determined by their surface expression pattern of vascular endothelial growth factor receptor 2 (VEGFR2), vascular endothelial cadherin (VE-cadherin), and AC133. Within the first 6 to 12 hours after injury, the percentage of CEPs in the peripheral blood of burn or CABG patients increased almost 50-fold, returning to basal levels within 48 to 72 hours. Mobilized cells also formed late-outgrowth endothelial colonies (CFU-ECs) in culture, indicating that a small, but significant, number of circulating endothelial cells were BM-derived CEPs. In parallel to the mobilization of CEPs, there was also a rapid elevation of VEGF plasma levels. Maximum VEGF levels were detected within 6 to 12 hours of vascular trauma and decreased to baseline levels after 48 to 72 hours. Acute elevation of VEGF in the mice plasma resulted in a similar kinetics of mobilization of VEGFR2(+) cells. On the basis of these results, we propose that vascular trauma may induce release of chemokines, such as VEGF, that promotes rapid mobilization of CEPs to the peripheral circulation. Strategies to improve the mobilization and incorporation of CEPs may contribute to the acceleration of vascularization of the injured vascular tissue.
A New Method to Evaluate the Elastic Behavior of Tablets During Compression (1997)

A new method to evaluate elastic/plastic behavior of tablets from tablet compression force-time data is presented. Tablets were compressed in an instrumented eccentric single-punch tablet machine. Equations for the calculation of relative elasticity were derived for both upper and lower punch forces. The experimental work was based on a 32 design having binder solution amount and atomizing air pressure as independent variables. Multilinear stepwise regression analysis was applied in studying the effects of granulation variables. It was concluded that the relative elasticity of tablets is dependent on binder solution amount. Furthermore, this study showed that the relative elasticity parameters can be useful in quantification of elastic behavior of tablets
A Prospective Evaluation of Plasma Prostate-Specific Antigen for Detection of Prostatic Cancer (1995)

A single PSA measurement had a relatively high sensitivity and specificity for detection of prostate cancers that arose within 4 years. Prostate-specific antigen values less than the usual cutoff were associated with substantial increases in risk compared with the lowest levels. Final evaluation of PSA screening must also consider cost and the ability of current treatments to improve the prognosis of screen-detected cases.