gebhart/patrepeval huggingface dataset:
Modelling of turbulent gas-particle flow (2008)

An Eulerian-Eulerian model for dilute gas-particle turbulent flows is developed for engineering applications. The aim is to understand the effect of particles on turbulent flows. The model is implemented in a finite element code which is used to perform numerical simulations. The feedback from the particles on the turbulence and the mean flow of the gas in a vertical channel flow is studied. In particular, the influence of the particle response time and particle volume fraction on the preferential concentration of the particles near the walls, caused by the turbophoretic effect is explored. The study shows that the particle feedback decreases the accumulation of particles on the walls. It is also found that even a low particle volume fraction can have a significant impact on the turbulence and the mean flow of the gas. A model for the particle fluctuating velocity in turbulent gas-particle flow is derived using a set of stochastic differential equations. Particle-particle collisions were taken into account. The model shows that the particle fluctuating velocity increases with increasing particle-particle collisions and that increasing particle response times decrease the fluctuating velocity.
Recent advances in synthetic micro reaction technology (2006)

Although in its infancy, the field of micro reaction technology is growing rapidly, with many research groups investigating the practical advantages associated with reaction miniaturisation. With this in mind, the following Feature Article aims to provide an overview of the progress made in the past decade, paying particular attention to the field of synthetic organic chemistry.
CRM Analytics Framework (2009)

Implementing a CRM Analytics solution for a business involves many steps including data extraction, populating the extracted data into a warehouse, and running an appropriate mining algorithm. We propose a CRM Analytics Framework that provides an end-to-end framework for developing and deploying pre-packaged predictive modeling business solutions, intended to help in reducing the time and effort required for building the application. Standardization and metadata-driven development are used in the solution; this makes the framework accessible to nonexperts. We describe our framework that makes use of industry standard software products and present a case study of its application in the financial domain.
Modular Scintillation Cameras: A Progress Report (1988)

Modular scintillation cameras are gamma cameras with relatively small crystal faces, a small number of photomultiplier tubes (PMTs), and independent processing electronics. Our prototypical module has a 10 cm square crystal face, four PMTs, and digital processing electronics. Scintillation event information is transferred to images by mapping digitized PMT response combinations to optimal position estimates of event locations. In our prototype, a look-up table is used to perform this mapping. To encode scintillation event information more effectively, we use nonlinear compression of each of the PMT signals. Also introduced are logarithmic matched filtering and likelihood windowing, two processing techniques that result from exploitations of the Poisson model of the distribution of photopeak events. Logarithmic matched filtering is a method of obtaining estimates of mean detector response functions having greater accuracy than that indicated by the digitization of the PMT responses. Likelihood windowing is the utilization of a likelihood threshold, rather than the familiar energy window, as a discriminant of photopeak and scatter events. We have implemented each of the above on our prototypical module. Performance characteristics of this module include energy resolution of 10% full width at half maximum (FWHM) at 140 keV and spatial resolution of better than 4mm FWHM over 90% of the crystal.
Free luciferase may acquire a more favorable conformation than ribosome‐associated luciferase for its activity expression (1997)

A variant of firefly luciferase in which the C-terminal end was extended with 44 amino acid residues served as a model protein in this study. After transcription and translation in vitro, the enzyme activity was measured when still attached to the ribosome and when released from the ribosome by incubation with RNase A or puromycin. It was found that the C-terminally extended luciferase already had activity when linked to the ribosome, but its activity was greatly increased when released from the ribosome. These results indicate that the luciferase is folded during synthesis on the ribosome; however, some conformational adjustments occur after its release from the ribosome which are required for the full expression of its enzymatic activity.
Autosomal Dominant Inheritance of Autoantibodies to Thyroid Peroxidase and Thyroglobulin—Studies in Families Not Selected for Autoimmune Thyroid Disease* (1991)

Recently the tendency to produce autoantibodies to thyroid peroxidase (TPO Ab) and thyroglobulin (Tg Ab) was shown to be inherited as an autosomal dominant characteristic in women but not in men. Because of potential bias in this study which was carried out in families with autoimmune thyroid disease (AITD), the inheritance of thyroid autoantibodies has been evaluated in 49 families unselected for autoimmune thyroid disease. Among these families (24 with facioscapulohumeral disease, 10 with Friedreich's ataxia, and 15 with schizophrenia) the prevalences of TPO Ab and Tg Ab were 27.8% and 26.7%, respectively, in women and 9.2% and 11.7%, respectively, in men. In 40 families where one or more individual had TPO Ab and/or Tg Ab, segregation analysis showed that the tendency to make antibodies was consistent with a Mendelian dominant trait in women but not in men. In young women, however, the prevalence of both TPO Ab and Tg Ab increased with age, rising from 14% and 10%, respectively, at age 15-24 to 35% and 40% at age 35-44. As this is inconsistent with a simple dominant hypothesis, a further segregation analysis by age was carried out in the families unselected for thyroid disease together with 16 pedigrees with AITD previously studied and two additional large AITD families. The results of the combined analysis provided strong support for the hypothesis of dominant inheritance but also showed significant reduction in gene expression among women aged 15-24 yr.
Hydrogen Bonding in Anion Recognition:  A Family of Versatile, Nonpreorganized Neutral and Acyclic Receptors (1999)

The diamides and disulfonamides m-C(6)H(4)(CONHAr)(2) (Ar = Ph, 1; p-n-BuC(6)H(4), 2, 2,4,6-Me(3)C(6)H(2), 3), m-C(6)H(4)(SO(2)NHPh)(2), 4, and 2,6-C(6)H(3)N(CONHPh)(2), 5, readily synthesized on a multigram scale, bind strongly to halides and acetate in organic solvents with K(a)'s as high as 6.1 x 10(4) (NMR spectroscopy). The binding stoichiometry is 1:1 in solution for all cases except for the 4.F(-) and 4.OAc(-) complexes, where both 1:1 and 1:2 binding stoichiometries were found. The association constants in CD(2)Cl(2) ((1)H NMR) follow the trend Cl(-) > Br(-) > I(-) for all the receptors. F(-) and OAc(-) binding may be stronger or weaker than Cl(-) depending on the nature of the receptor. The presence of the pyridine nitrogen in 5 and of the more rigid amide in 1-3 and 5 vs the less rigid sulfonamide structure in 4 increases selectivity for smaller anions. The enthalpy and entropy of formation for 2.Cl(-) were DeltaH = -31 kJ/mol; DeltaS = -23 J/(mol.K) (VT-NMR). The X-ray structure of [PPh(4)](2)[1.Br][Br].CH(2)Cl(2), shows 1:1 complexation of Br(-) via two N-H.Br(-) hydrogen bonds and a syn-syn nonplanar binding conformation for 1. Solution hydrogen bonding was confirmed by FT-IR and NMR spectroscopy. The receptor conformation changes on complexation. Trends in structure/binding relationships show receptor flexibility is an important factor in anion recognition.
CYSTITIS IN WOMEN. (1997)

Our website uses cookies to enhance your experience. By continuing to use our site, or clicking "Continue," you are agreeing to our Cookie Policy | Continue JAMA HomeNew OnlineCurrent IssueFor Authors Journals JAMA JAMA Network Open JAMA Cardiology JAMA Dermatology JAMA Health Forum JAMA Internal Medicine JAMA Neurology JAMA Oncology JAMA Ophthalmology JAMA Otolaryngology–Head & Neck Surgery JAMA Pediatrics JAMA Psychiatry JAMA Surgery Archives of Neurology & Psychiatry (1919-1959) Podcasts Clinical Reviews Editors' Summary Medical News Author Interviews More JN Learning / CMESubscribeJobsInstitutions / LibrariansReprints & Permissions Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Accessibility Statement 2024 American Medical Association. All Rights Reserved Search All JAMA JAMA Network Open JAMA Cardiology JAMA Dermatology JAMA Forum Archive JAMA Health Forum JAMA Internal Medicine JAMA Neurology JAMA Oncology JAMA Ophthalmology JAMA Otolaryngology–Head & Neck Surgery JAMA Pediatrics JAMA Psychiatry JAMA Surgery Archives of Neurology & Psychiatry Input Search Term Sign In Individual Sign In Sign inCreate an Account Access through your institution Sign In Purchase Options: Buy this article Rent this article Subscribe to the JAMA journal
Digital color encoding and its application to the moiré technique (1997)

A moiré pattern color-encoding technique in which a digital image-processing system is used is described. The technique can display color moiré patterns with color sequences that represent the fringe orders. This technique is simple and fast and can be performed automatically. Experimental results demonstrating the feasibility of the technique are reported.
Effects of Abdominal Strapping on Forced Expiration in Tetraplegic Patients (1998)

Patients with traumatic transection of the lower segments of the cervical cord contract the clavicular portion of the pectoralis major during forced expiration and cough, and the rise in intrathoracic pressure resulting from this contraction produces dynamic airway compression in many patients. Because the abdominal muscles are paralyzed, however, there is paradoxical expansion of the abdomen, which may reduce the rise in intrathoracic pressure and the degree of airway collapse. To evaluate the magnitude of this effect, we measured expiratory flow rate (Vexp) and esophageal pressure (Pes) during a series of forced expiratory vital capacity maneuvers and constructed isovolume-pressure flow (IVPF) curves before and after abdominal strapping in eight C5-8 tetraplegic subjects. Strapping produced small and inconsistent changes in maximal Vexp and Pes and resulted in the development of small flow plateaus in only four patients. In tetraplegic subjects, abdominal strapping thus has small effects on forced expiration and is unlikely, therefore, to improve the efficiency of cough.
Synthesis and Antimalarial Property of Orally Active Phenoxazinium Salts (2007)

Phenoxazinium salts were found to display good antimalarial efficacy in vivo against Plasmodium berghei. Several compounds provided 100% parasitemia clearance at a dose of 20-30 mg kg-1x4 days (ip) and good survival effects without obvious acute toxicity. They also showed excellent potency by oral administration. A preliminary pharmacokinetic study revealed that the oral availability of 1a was excellent.
Prior Art and the Chemical Invention (2010)

This chapter contains sections titled: What is Prior Art? Prior Art That Can Be Antedated Prior Art That Is an Absolute Bar Section 102 References in Support of Obviousness Rejections Double Patenting Obviousness-Type Double Patenting Prior Art Hypothetical Example 1 Hypothetical Example 2
Injury-induced expression of cytokeratins 8 and 18 by vascular smooth muscle cells requires concurrent activation of cytoskeletal and growth factor receptors (2008)

Cytokeratins are not present in the vascular smooth muscle cells (VSMCs) of normal arteries, but they are detectable in the VSMCs of atherosclerotic lesions. A correlation between cytokeratin expression and VSMC phenotype is proposed, but an examination of VSMCs after mechanical injury has yet to be performed. Immunohistochemistry was used to monitor proteins in arterial sections. Western blotting enabled quantification of protein levels. Angioplasty of porcine femoral artery in vivo and porcine coronary artery in vitro served as models of vascular injury. Cytokeratins 8 and 18 were expressed by VSMCs in porcine femoral artery lesions 14 days after balloon angioplasty. Cytokeratins were also present in the neointima of porcine coronary artery segments placed into organ culture for 4 days. Cytokeratin expression was decreased in the presence of inhibitors that affect MAP kinase, PI3 kinase, Src kinase, and G protein, but not in the presence of an AT1 receptor antagonist. Cytokeratin expression also occurred when VSMCs were plated onto collagen in the presence of serum. We conclude that mechanical injury induces expression of cytokeratin 8 and 18 both in vitro and in vivo by synthetic VSMCs that migrate into the neointima. Furthermore, cytokeratin expression requires cellular attachment to extracellular matrix proteins in conjunction with mitogenic stimulation.
Shared k‐space echo planar imaging with keyhole (2001)

Time-dependent phenomena are of great interest, and researchers have sought to shed light on these processes with MRI, particularly in vivo. In this work, a new hybrid technique based on EPI and using the concept of keyhole imaging is presented. By sharing peripheral k-space data between images and acquiring the keyhole more frequently, it is shown that the spatial resolution of the reconstructed images can be maintained. The method affords a higher temporal resolution and is more robust against susceptibility and chemical-shift artifacts than single-shot EPI. The method, termed shared k-space echo planar imaging with keyhole (shared EPIK), has been implemented on a standard clinical scanner. Technical details, simulation results, phantom images, in vivo images, and fMRI results are presented. These results indicate that the new method is robust and may be used for dynamic MRI applications. Magn Reson Med 45:109–117, 2001. © 2001 Wiley-Liss, Inc.
Challenges that may arise when conducting real-life nursing research (2012)

Novice researchers should be forewarned of some of the challenges they could face when carrying out future research.
Microglia–Müller Glia Cell Interactions Control Neurotrophic Factor Production during Light-Induced Retinal Degeneration (2002)

Activation of microglia commonly occurs in response to a wide variety of pathological stimuli including trauma, axotomy, ischemia, and degeneration in the CNS. In the retina, prolonged or high-intensity exposure to visible light leads to photoreceptor cell apoptosis. In such a light-reared retina, we found that activated microglia invade the degenerating photoreceptor layer and alter expression of neurotrophic factors such as nerve growth factor (NGF), ciliary neurotrophic factor (CNTF), and glial cell line-derived neurotrophic factor (GDNF). Because these neurotrophic factors modulate secondary trophic factor expression in Müller glial cells, microglia-Müller glia cell interaction may contribute to protection of photoreceptors or increase photoreceptor apoptosis. In the present study, we demonstrate the possibility that such functional glia-glia interactions constitute the key mechanism by which microglia-derived NGF, brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF), and CNTF indirectly influence photoreceptor survival, although the receptors for these neurotrophic factors are absent from photoreceptors, by modulating basic fibroblast growth factor (bFGF) and GDNF production and release from Müller glia. These observations suggest that microglia regulate the microglia-Müller glia-photoreceptor network that serves as a trophic factor-controlling system during retinal degeneration.
Genome sequence of a native-feather degrading extremely thermophilic Eubacterium, Fervidobacterium islandicum AW-1 (2015)

Fervidobacterium islandicum AW-1 (KCTC 4680) is an extremely thermophilic anaerobe isolated from a hot spring in Indonesia. This bacterium could degrade native chicken feathers completely at 70 °C within 48 h, which is of potential importance on the basis of relevant environmental and agricultural issues in bioremediation and development of eco-friendly bioprocesses for the treatment of native feathers. However, its genomic and phylogenetic analysis remains unclear. Here, we report the high-quality draft genome sequence of an extremely thermophilic anaerobe, F. islandicum AW-1. The genome consists of 2,359,755 bp, which encodes 2,184 protein-coding genes and 64 RNA-encoding genes. This may reveal insights into anaerobic metabolism for keratin degradation and also provide a biological option for poultry waste treatments.
Radical‐initiated curing of unsaturated polyesters with styrene. role of polymer‐bound versus free tertiary amine accelerators (1982)

Abstract Polyester prepolymers, prepared from maleic anhydride and diethylene glycol were cured with styrene using benzoyl peroxide as the catalyst and tertiary amines as accelerators. The effect of the accelerators on curing rates and efficiencies and resin properties was studied when the accelerators were chemically incorporated into the polyester prepolymer versus when the same accelerators were free. The accelerators employed were diethylaniline ( 1 ); N,N ‐bis‐(2‐hydroxyethyl)aniline ( 2 ); N,N ‐bis(2‐hydroxyethyl)propylamine ( 3 ); N,N ‐bis(2‐hydroxyethyl)‐isopropylamine ( 4 ); N,N ‐bis(2‐hydroxyethyl)butylamine ( 5 ); and dimethylaniline. The efficiency of the free accelerators decreased in the order dimethylaniline > 1 > 2 > 4 > 3 > 5 . Each of the accelerators, 2–5 , were significantly more efficient when incorporated into the polymer chain than when they were used free according to measured curing times, pot life, and gel times. Furthermore, the initiation energies for polymer‐bound accelerators 3, 4 , and 5 are significantly lower than those obtained when these same accelerators are added free. Polymerbound accelerators 2, 3, 4 , and 5 gave resins with higher Brinell's hardness, higher tensile strengths, higher softening points, and lower extractable fractions than were obtained for resins prepared with identical amounts of the corresponding free accelerators. Mechanisms to account for these results are suggested.
Lithium Treatments: Single and Multiple Daily Dosing (2008)

According to the presented data, it could be reasonable to use lithium as a single evening dose in patients who can tolerate this schedule because no studies have suggested any benefit from administration of multiple daily doses. Possible advantages of single daily dosing, especially in improved compliance, could not be veiled by disadvantages of transient and mild postabsorptive side effects.
A compact low-profile smartwatch antenna for wireless body local network application (2017)

A compact low-profile smartwatch antenna for wireless body area network (WBAN) application is introduced in this paper. Dual-band operating characteristic centered at 2.4GHz and 5.8GHz bands for ISM application could been realized by adopting feeding stub and coupling stub. Moreover, impedance matching and radiation efficiency are compared when the smartwatch antenna is placed in free space and mounted on wrist tissue model. The radiation efficiency is better than 35.0% in lower band and better than 38.5% in upper band when the smartwatch antenna is mounted on wrist tissue model with the distance of 6mm.
Monopolar Versus Bipolar Transurethral Resection of Bladder Tumors: A Single Center, Parallel Arm, Randomized, Controlled Trial (2013)

Bipolar transurethral resection of bladder tumor was not superior to monopolar resection with respect to obturator jerk, bladder perforation and hemostasis. There was a significantly lower incidence of severe cautery artifact after bipolar resection.
Improved deduplication through parallel Binning (2012)

Many modern storage systems use deduplication in order to compress data by avoiding storing the same data twice. Deduplication needs to use data stored in the past, but accessing information about all data stored can cause a severe bottleneck. Similarity based deduplication only accesses information on past data that is likely to be similar and thus more likely to yield good deduplication. We present an adaptive deduplication strategy that extends Extreme Binning and investigate theoretically and experimentally the effects of the additional bin accesses.
Gliding Arc Discharge in the Potato Pathogen<i>Erwinia carotovora</i>subsp.<i>atroseptica</i>: Mechanism of Lethal Action and Effect on Membrane-Associated Molecules (2007)

Gliding arc (glidarc) discharge is a physicochemical technique for decontamination at atmospheric pressure and ambient temperature. It leads to the destruction of bacterial phytopathogens responsible for important losses in industrial agriculture, namely, Erwinia spp., without the formation of resistant forms. We investigated the effect of a novel optimized prototype allowing bacterial killing without lag time. This prototype also decreases the required duration of treatment by 50%. The study of the time course effect of the process on bacterial morphology suggests that glidarc induces major alterations of the bacterial membrane. We showed that glidarc causes the release of bacterial genomic DNA. By contrast, an apparent decrease in the level of extractible lipopolysaccharide was observed; however, no changes in the electrophoretic pattern and cytotoxic activity of the macromolecule were noted. Analysis of extractible proteins from the outer membrane of the bacteria revealed that glidarc discharge induces the release of these proteins from the lipid environment, but may also be responsible for protein dimerization and/or aggregation. This effect was not observed in secreted enzymatic proteins, such as pectate lyase. Analysis of the data supports the hypothesis that the plasma generated by glidarc discharge is acting essentially through oxidative mechanisms. Furthermore, these results indicate that, in addition to effectively destroying bacteria, glidarc discharge should be used to improve the extraction of bacterial molecules.
Laboratory and Field Evaluation of Hyphomycete Insect Pathogenic Fungi for Control of Brown Citrus Aphid (Homoptera: Aphididae) (1999)

Journal Article Laboratory and Field Evaluation of Hyphomycete Insect Pathogenic Fungi for Control of Brown Citrus Aphid (Homoptera: Aphididae) Get access T. J. Poprawski, T. J. Poprawski Beneficial Insects Research Unit, Subtropical Agricultural Research Center, USDA–ARS, and Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, Texas A&M University System, 2413 East Highway 83, Weslaco, TX 78596 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar P. E. Parker, P. E. Parker 1Mission Plant Protection Center, Plant Protection and Quarantine, USDA–APHIS, Moore Air Base, P.O. Box 2140, Mission, TX 78572. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar J. H. Tsai J. H. Tsai 2Ft. Lauderdale Research and Education Center, University of Florida, 3205 College Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33314. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Environmental Entomology, Volume 28, Issue 2, 1 April 1999, Pages 315–321, https://doi.org/10.1093/ee/28.2.315 Published: 01 April 1999 Article history Received: 23 June 1998 Accepted: 02 November 1998 Published: 01 April 1999