gebhart/patrepeval huggingface dataset:
Preliminary Study of Mental Health Consultation-Liaison Activities with Primary Health Care Teams in University Community Health Care Center in Brazil (2009)

Aims: This preliminary study describe the experience of mental health consultation-liaison activities delivered by a psychiatric community nurse and a psychiatrist with Primary Health Care (PHC) teams in a university community health center in city of Ribeirao Preto, State of Sao Paulo, Brazil. Method: This is a descriptive exploratory study, carried out from March to May 2008, from the record of the activities in weekly consultation meetings with four PHC teams. Results: The activities developed including discussions of issues and cases, joint consultations and home visits with PHC teams. Fifty-one joint consultations/home visits and twenty-six discussions of cases/issues were made. The clients were predominantly female and aged over 18 years; diagnoses of major depressive episode, generalized anxiety disorder and alcohol unhealthy use was common. Psychotic and bipolar disorders were also discussed and evaluated. The main complaints were related to: changes in sleep, appetite and energy; difficulty in relationships (including family and work); aggression and violence (including physical and sexual abuse); difficulty of adherence to treatment, and other psychiatric symptoms. The referrals were made mostly for ambulatory psychotherapy and ambulatory adult and child mental health specialized care. Conclusion: The joint activities between the specialized and PHC teams to enable full attention to health of patients and the development of interdisciplinary work. This work is challenging because it put on the agenda of health the borders between the levels of assistance, knowledge, practices and goals of different professional groups.
APHRODITE: an Anomaly-based Architecture for False Positive Reduction (2006)

We present APHRODITE, an architecture designed to reduce false positives in network intrusion detection systems. APHRODITE works by detecting anomalies in the output traffic, and by correlating them with the alerts raised by the NIDS working on the input traffic. Benchmarks show a substantial reduction of false positives and that APHRODITE is effective also after a "quick setup", i.e. in the realistic case in which it has not been "trained" and set up optimally
Synthesis of Block Graft Copolymer with Syndiospecific Living Polymerization of Styrene Derivatives by (Trimethyl)pentamethylcyclopentadienyltitanium/Tris(pentafluorophenyl)borane/Trioctylaluminium Catalytic System (2001)

Two kinds of syndiotactic AB type block copolymers were prepared, which were (1) poly(4-methylstyrene)-block-polystyrene {Poly(4MS-b-S), (A: poly(4MS), B: polystyrene (S))}, (2) poly(4-methylstyrene)-block-poly(styrene-co-3-methylstyrene) {poly[4MS-b-(S-co-3MS)] (A: poly(4MS), B: styrene/3-methylstyrene (3MS) copolymer)}. For the syntheses of these diblock copolymers, the living polymerization catalytic system composed of (trimethyl)pentamethylcyclopentadienyltitanium (Cp*TiMe3) premixed with trioctylaluminium (AlOct3), and tris(pentafluorophenyl)borane (B(C6F5)3) was used at –25°C. Chlorination of the methyl groups of poly[4MS-b-(S-co-3MS)] was conducted by aqueous sodium hypochlorite (NaOCl) and phase-transfer catalyst such as tetrabutylammonium hydrogensulfate (TBAHS). The novel tapered densely grafted diblock copolymer was synthesized with by coupling reaction of living poly(2-vinyl pyridine)lithium (Poly(2VP)Li) with the partly chloromethylated poly[4MS-b-(S-co-3MS)].
Influence of Nitrogen Admixture on Plasma Characteristics in a dc Argon Glow Discharge and in Afterglow (2019)

The present paper is based on the materials of the Invited Lecture presented at 29th Summer School and International Symposium on the Physics of Ionized Gases (28 August 2018–1 September 2018, Belgrade, Serbia). In the paper, the effect of nitrogen admixture on various characteristics of a dc glow discharge in argon (the volt-ampere characteristic, rate of plasma decay in the afterglow, discharge constriction condition, and formation of a partially constricted discharge) is considered.
Advancing Bioluminescence Imaging Technology for the Evaluation of Anticancer Agents in the MDA-MB-435-HAL-Luc Mammary Fat Pad and Subrenal Capsule Tumor Models (2008)

The MDA-MB-435-HAL-Luc SRC model and the MFP model displayed differences in disease progression. BLI is an innovative approach for developing animal models and creates opportunities for improving preclinical evaluations of anticancer agents.
A medical digital library to support scenario and user-tailored information retrieval (2000)

Current large-scale information sources are designed to support general queries and lack the ability to support scenario-specific information navigation, gathering, and presentation. As a result, users are often unable to obtain desired specific information within a well-defined subject area. Today's information systems do not provide efficient content navigation, incremental appropriate matching, or content correlation. We are developing the following innovative technologies to remedy these problems: 1) scenario-based proxies, enabling the gathering and filtering of information customized for users within a pre-defined domain; 2) context-sensitive navigation and matching, providing approximate matching and similarity links when an exact match to a user's request is unavailable; 3) content correlation of documents, creating semantic links between documents and information sources; and 4) user models for customizing retrieved information and result presentation. A digital medical library is currently being constructed using these technologies to provide customized information for the user. The technologies are general in nature and can provide custom and scenario-specific information in many other domains (e.g., crisis management).
“Imaging and image guidance in lung cancer therapeutics” (2014)

No other field in medicine utilizes imaging more in day to day practice than radiation oncology. Fundamentally, imaging in the form of computed tomography (CT), ultrasound (U/S), mammography, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), positron emission tomography (PET), and fluoroscopy among others guides all treatment decision making. No sites of disease are these tools perhaps more necessary than in the radiation treatment of lung cancer. Thoracic malignancies are more than likely found in advanced, disseminated states as a consequence of the late symptoms manifested by the tumor's anatomic locations. As such, non-invasive imaging is critical to diagnosis, defining the extent of disease, and helping demarcate tumor from normal tissue structures as part of radiation treatment planning. Image guidance is also manifest to accuracy of radiation delivery and helps clinical teams identify how successfully therapy is delivered. This talk will summarize the use of imaging and image guidance in radiation treatment of lung cancers.
Ocean Storage of CO2 (2008)

Research Article| October 01, 2008 Ocean Storage of CO2 E. Eric Adams; E. Eric Adams 1Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Room 48-216b Cambridge, MA 02139, USA E-mail: eeadams@mit.edu Search for other works by this author on: GSW Google Scholar Ken Caldeira Ken Caldeira 2Department of Global Ecology, Carnegie Institution Stanford University, 260 Panama St., Stanford, CA 94305, USA E-mail: kcaldeira@stanford.edu Search for other works by this author on: GSW Google Scholar Author and Article Information E. Eric Adams 1Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Room 48-216b Cambridge, MA 02139, USA E-mail: eeadams@mit.edu Ken Caldeira 2Department of Global Ecology, Carnegie Institution Stanford University, 260 Panama St., Stanford, CA 94305, USA E-mail: kcaldeira@stanford.edu Publisher: Mineralogical Society of America First Online: 09 Mar 2017 Online ISSN: 1811-5217 Print ISSN: 1811-5209 © 2008 by the Mineralogical Society of America Elements (2008) 4 (5): 319–324. https://doi.org/10.2113/gselements.4.5.319 Article history First Online: 09 Mar 2017 Cite View This Citation Add to Citation Manager Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Permissions Search Site Citation E. Eric Adams, Ken Caldeira; Ocean Storage of CO2. Elements 2008;; 4 (5): 319–324. doi: https://doi.org/10.2113/gselements.4.5.319 Download citation file: Ris (Zotero) Refmanager EasyBib Bookends Mendeley Papers EndNote RefWorks BibTex toolbar search Search Dropdown Menu toolbar search search input Search input auto suggest filter your search All ContentBy SocietyElements Search Advanced Search Abstract One method for minimizing climate change is to capture CO2 from power plants and inject it into the deep ocean, thus reducing the magnitude and rate of change of CO2 concentration in the atmosphere and the surface ocean. Many discharge options are possible, with varied mixing and retention characteristics. The ocean's capacity is vast, and mathematical models suggest that injected CO2 could remain sequestered for several hundred years. While theoretical and laboratory studies support the viability of ocean storage, field experiments are necessary to realistically evaluate the environmental impact. You do not have access to this content, please speak to your institutional administrator if you feel you should have access.
Can we develop effective combination antiangiogenic therapy for patients with hepatocellular carcinoma? (2011)

Antiangiogenic therapy has shown promise in the treatment of patients with hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC). Bevacizumab, sorafenib, and sunitinib showed efficacy in patients with HCC; and sorafenib is approved by the FDA for treatment of this cancer. In practice, the clinical benefit of these agents has been heterogeneous; and in patients who do respond, the benefit is modest and/or short-lived. Recent advances in the molecular understanding of tumor angiogenesis along with the rapid development of targeted drug discovery have made it possible to explore novel combination therapy for HCC. We review the clinical trial results, discuss possible molecular mechanisms of resistance, and suggest novel combinations with antiangiogenic therapy.
The key residues in the immunodominant region 353–363 of human thyroid peroxidase were identified (2006)

Auto-antibodies (aAbs) to thyroid peroxidase (TPO) interact with a restricted immunodominant region (IDR) divided into two overlapping regions A and B. Among the five major regions structuring the IDR/B, regions 210-225, 353-363, 549-563, 713-720 and 766-775, region 353-363 constitutes an important anchor point for the binding of TPO-specific aAbs in sera from Hashimoto's and Graves' patients. We combined site-directed mutagenesis and expression of TPO mutants in stably transfected CHO cells to precisely define the critical residues in that region. By using flow cytometry and ELISA, we identified four amino acid residues, H353, D358, S359 and R361, that contribute to the interaction between human TPO and anti-TPO aAbs. This identification of these contributing amino acid residues in the IDR allowed us to more precisely depict contours of the IDR.
Multi-Biometric Template Protection: Issues and Challenges (2012)

The term biometrics refers to “automated recognition of individuals based on their behavioral and biological characteristics” (ISO/IEC JTC1 SC37). Several physiological (static) as well as behavioral (non-static) biometric characteristics have been exploited (Jain, Flynn & Ross, 2008) such as fingerprints, iris, face, hand, voice, gait, keystroke dynamics, etc., depending on distinct types of applications (see Figure 1). Biometric traits are acquired applying adequate sensors and distinctive feature extractors are utilized in order to generate a biometric template (reference data) in the enrollment process. During verification (authentication process) or identification (identification can be handled as a sequence of biometric comparisons against the enrollment records in a reference databse) the system processes another biometric measurement from which an according template is extracted and compared against the stored template(s) yielding acceptance/ rejection or hit/ no-hit, respectively. The presented work is motivated by very recent advances in the fields of multi-biometric recognition (Ross et al., 2006) and biometric template protection (Rathgeb & Uhl, 2011). Automatic recognition systems based on a single biometric indicator often have to contend with unacceptable error rates (Ross & Jain, 2003). Multi-biometric systems have improved the accuracy and reliability of biometric systems (Ross et al., 2006). Biometric vendors are already deploying multi-biometric systems (e.g. fingerprint and finger vein by SAFRAN Morpho1) and multi-biometric recognition is performed on large-scale datasets (e.g. within the Aadhaar project (Unique Identification Authority of India, 2012) by the Unique Identification Authority of India (UIDAI)). However, security of multi-biometric templates is especially crucial as they contain information regarding multiple traits of the same subject (Nagar et al., 2012). The leakage of any kind of template information to unauthorized individuals constitutes serious security and privacy risks, e.g. permanent tracking of subjects without consent (Ratha et al., 2001) or reconstruction of original biometric traits (e.g. fingerprints (Cappelli et al., 2007) or iris textures (Venugopalan & Savvides, 2011)) might become a realistic threat. Therefore, biometric template protection technologies have been developed in order to protect privacy and integrity of stored biometric data. However, so far, template protection schemes which provide provable security/ privacy, and achieve practical recognition rates have remained elusive, even on small datasets. This bookchapter provides a comprehensive overview of
Neural based MRAS sensorless techniques for high performance linear induction motor drives (2010)

This paper proposes a neural based MRAS (Model reference Adaptive System) speed observer suited for linear induction motors (LIM). Starting from the dynamical equation of the LIM in the synchronous reference frame in literature, the so-called voltage and current models of the LIM in the stationary reference frame, taking into consideration the end effects, have been deduced. Then, while the inductor equations have been used as reference model of the MRAS observer, the induced part equations have been discretized and rearranged so to be represented by a linear neural network (ADALINE). On this basis, the so called TLS EXIN neuron has been used to compute on-line, in recursive form, the machine linear speed. As machine under test, a complete dynamic model, based on the constructive elements of the LIM and taking into consideration the end effects by the definition of a proper air-gap function, has been adopted. The proposed MRAS observer has been tested in numerical simulation at high and low linear speeds of the inductor and has been further compared with both the classic MRAS observer taking into consideration the LIM's end effects and with the MRAS observer based on the RIM's equations, not considering the end effects.
Intelligent Mobile Handover Prediction for Zero Downtime Edge Application Mobility (2021)

Ultra-reliable low-latency communication (URLLC) services are intrinsically challenging to deliver, with many 5G and future services, including mobile game streaming, adding further complexity by demanding zero service downtime in high-mobility scenarios. Solving these challenges is essential and must be addressed beyond mobile gaming to realise a multitude of current and future services like eX-tended/Virtual Reality(XR/VR) or holoportation in mobile scenarios. Multi-access Edge Computing (MEC) brings services &#x201C;closer&#x201D; to user consumption with evident advantages yet at the cost of maintaining a zero downtime guarantee when user handovers (HOs) are prevalent due to the decentralisation of services towards the network edge. In this work, we design and evaluate intelligent HO prediction models between radio 5G Base Stations. The motivation for timely user HO prediction lies in being a vital presupposition for path steering and other MANO control actions in contemporary programmable 5G networks to deliver a zero downtime perception during HO events. Our detailed simulation and actual testbed evaluation results show that effective HO prediction can be achieved using a combination of Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) or gradient boost regression with classification models, with the latter filtering out any Reference Signal Received Power (RSRP) prediction input outliers for predicting the serving cell.
Cloud Credential Vault (2010)

Abstract—While cloud computing presents strong value propositions, it also presents significant headaches to enterprise IT departments, including incompatible billing and purchasing process, no policy enforcement and control, and difficult data sharing across users. We describe Cloud Credential Vault – a central repository of cloud access credentials, which is designed to solve these problems facing enterprise IT departments. We describe the Cloud Credential Vault’s architecture, design, and how it solves each of the described problems. We also describe its current implementation, where we have already integrated with Accenture’s billing system. Our early experience with the Cloud Credential Vault indicats that it can meet the challenges facing the enterprise IT department when managing access to cloud resources.
TMN-based Q-adaptation using Java technology (2003)

The increasing integration of telecommunications networks creates possibilities for interoperability among their respective management systems, using common management interfaces for CMIP, SNMP, CORBA, and Java RMI. Many Java-based applications related to network management (e.g., JMAPI, JNDI, Java IDL, etc.) have been developed; therefore it is desirable to create the development environment using Java technology. We explore a TMN-based management platform model using Java technology that can support certain candidate management interfaces as service components in a distributed computing environment. One of our key priorities preserves the interoperability with existing TMN components by making the Q-adapter (QA) platform performing the mapping service between a CMIP-based system and an SNMP-based system.
Stochastic simulation of variations in the autoignition delay time of premixed methane and air (2006)

A mesoscopic stochastic particle model for homogeneous combustion is introduced. The model can be used to investigate the physical fluctuations in a system of coupled chemical reactions with energy (heat) release/consumption. In the mesoscopic model, the size of the homogeneous gas volume is an additional variable, which is eliminated in macroscopic continuum models by the thermodynamic limit N→∞. Thus, continuous homogeneous models are macroscopic models wherein fluctuations are excluded by definition. Fluctuations are known to be of particular importance for systems close to the autoignition limits. The new model is used to investigate the stochastic properties of the autoignition delay time in a homogeneous system with stoichiometric premixed methane and air. Temperature and species concentrations during autoignition of sub-macroscopic volumes, including physically meaningful fluctuations, are presented. It is found that different realizations mainly differ in the time when ignition occurs; besides this the development is similar. The mesoscopic range and the macroscopic limit are identified. Which range a specific system is assigned to is not only a question of the length scale or particle number, but also depends on the complete thermodynamic state. The stochastic algorithm yields the correct results for the macroscopic limit compared to the continuous balance equations. The sensitivity of the results to two different detailed reaction mechanisms (for the same system) is studied and found to be low. We show that when approaching the autoignition limit by decreasing the temperature, the fluctuations in the autoignition delay time increase and an increasing number of realizations will have exceedingly long ignition delay times, meaning they are in practice not autoignitable. With this result the mesoscopic simulations offer an explanation of the transition between autoignitable and non-autoignitable conditions. The calculated distributions were compared with ten repetitions of the same experiment. A mesoscopic distribution that matches the experimental results was found.
Pathophysiological implications of insulin resistance on vascular endothelial function (2003)

We conducted a literature search using Medline, restricted to articles published in the English language between 1966 and the present, and reviewed bibliographies of relevant articles. An initial search strategy employing combinations of the MeSH terms: insulin resistance; endothelium, vascular; insulin; nitric oxide or hyperinsulinaemia produced over 300 references. Focused searches using keywords relevant to the molecular aspects of endothelial function and insulin signalling, and lifestyle or pharmacological interventions relevant to insulin resistance or endothelial function, produced over 300 further references. Abstracts of all references were screened before selecting those relevant to this review.
Effects of sarcosine and N, N-dimethylglycine on NMDA receptor-mediated excitatory field potentials (2017)

These findings suggest that sarcosine acts as a full agonist, yet DMG is a partial agonist at glycine binding site of NMDA receptors. The molecular docking analysis indicated that the interactions of glycine, sarcosine, and DMG to NMDA receptors are highly similar, supporting that the glycine binding site of NMDA receptors is a critical target site for sarcosine and DMG.
SAS PROC GLM and MIXED for Recovering Information in Augmented Designs (1996)

16 pages, 1 article
Dicarboxylic Acid Derivatives of Sulfonamides1 (1942)

ADVERTISEMENT RETURN TO ISSUEPREVArticleNEXTDicarboxylic Acid Derivatives of Sulfonamides1Maurice L. Moore and Charles S. MillerCite this: J. Am. Chem. Soc. 1942, 64, 7, 1572–1576Publication Date (Print):July 1, 1942Publication History Published online1 May 2002Published inissue 1 July 1942https://doi.org/10.1021/ja01259a023RIGHTS & PERMISSIONSArticle Views207Altmetric-Citations15LEARN ABOUT THESE METRICSArticle Views are the COUNTER-compliant sum of full text article downloads since November 2008 (both PDF and HTML) across all institutions and individuals. These metrics are regularly updated to reflect usage leading up to the last few days.Citations are the number of other articles citing this article, calculated by Crossref and updated daily. Find more information about Crossref citation counts.The Altmetric Attention Score is a quantitative measure of the attention that a research article has received online. Clicking on the donut icon will load a page at altmetric.com with additional details about the score and the social media presence for the given article. Find more information on the Altmetric Attention Score and how the score is calculated. Share Add toView InAdd Full Text with ReferenceAdd Description ExportRISCitationCitation and abstractCitation and referencesMore Options Share onFacebookTwitterWechatLinked InReddit PDF (550 KB) Get e-Alerts Get e-Alerts