171,025 research outputs found
Abernethy, Benjamin C.
No full textMrs. B.C. Abernethy - wifehttps://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-ch-memoranda-1919/1002/thumbnail.jp
Thomas G. Abernethy, Jamie L. Whitten, Arthur Winstead, John Bell Williams, William M. Colmer, James O. Eastland, John C. Stennis to President John F. Kennedy, 28 September 1962;
No full textPress release dated 28 September 1962, re: letter from Thomas G. Abernethy, Jamie L. Whitten, Arthur Winstead, John Bell Williams, William M. Colmer, James O. Eastland, and John C. Stennis to Kennedy in regards to integration of the University of Mississippi by James Meredith.https://egrove.olemiss.edu/joecorr_d/1011/thumbnail.jp
Logan B. Abernethy
No full textReverend Logan B. Abernethy, former president of Weaver College, was recruited by school president Alonzo C. Reynolds (1870-1953) to teach mathematics at the Cullowhee Normal and Industrial School. He began teaching sometime after Reynold’s arrival in 1912 and left in 1916 to enter the ministry full-time
Birthplace effects on the development of female athletic talent
No full textThis study examined the extent to which an athlete's place of birth can influence the likelihood of playing professional sport. Information regarding the birthplace of all American female athletes in the Ladies Professional Golf Association and Women's United Soccer Association was gathered from official league websites. Monte Carlo simulations were used to determine if the birthplace of these professional athletes differed in any systematic way from official census population distributions. Odds-ratios were determined for cities within specific population ranges to ascertain if the likelihood of playing professional sport was influenced in any systematic way by city size. The analyses revealed that female professional soccer players born in cities of less than 1,000,000 were over-represented, as were female professional golfers born in cities of less than 250,000. Results are consistent with those of male professional athletes in suggesting that areas of lower population provide conditions more conducive to the development of expertise than do larger city environments
Determinants of adaptability in the design of accounting information systems - A study of Italian hospitals
No full textThis study examines whether accountability structures and managerial characteristics/traits are associated with clinical managers’ perceptions of accounting information systems (AISs). We undertake this study in Italian hospitals and include a sample of clinical managers. Our sample includes only public hospitals but they operate under different structural arrangements. We assess if clinical managers from the two different types of structures differ in perceptions of AISs. We also assess whether different specializations perceive the AISs differently. Given clinical specialization has been demonstrated to reflect different attitudes and behaviors we use this as a proxy for ‘managerial characteristics’ and assess whether attitudes of clinical managers to AISs differs between the specializations. Our results partially support our expectations. Clinical managers’ perceptions of AISs adaptability in the two different structures only differs for those dimensions of the AISs that are patient centric. We also find support for our expectations that surgeons perceptions of AISs is significantly lower than other types of clinical managers
A population-based cross-sectional study that defined normative population data for the life-space mobility assessment-composite score
No full textAbstract not availableJane Phillips, Eleonora Dal Grande, Christine Ritchie, Amy P. Abernethy, David C. Curro
Management strategy after diagnosis of Abernethy malformation: a case report
No full textAbstract Introduction The Abernethy malformation is a rare anomaly with a widely variable clinical presentation. Many diagnostic dilemmas have been reported. Nowadays, with the evolution of medical imaging, diagnosis can be made more easily, but management of patients with an Abernethy malformation is still open for discussion. Case presentation In this case study, we describe a 34-year-old Caucasian man who presented with a large hepatocellular carcinoma in the presence of an Abernethy malformation, which was complicated by the development of pulmonary arterial hypertension. Conclusion This case underlines the importance of regular examination of patients with an Abernethy malformation, even in older patients, to prevent complications and to detect liver lesions at an early stage.</p
Reactions of a carbene stabilised indium trihydride complex,[InH 3 {CN (Mes) C 2 H 2 N (Mes)}] Mes= mesityl, with transition metal complexes
No full textThe original publication can be found at www.springerlink.comColin D. Abernethy, Robert J. Baker, Marcus L. Cole, Aaron J. Davies, Cameron Jone
Abernethy malformation with portal vein aneurysm in a child
No full textAbernethy malformation is an extremely rare anomaly of the splanchnic venous system. We describe multidetector computed tomography findings of an incidentally detected Abernethy malformation with portal vein aneurysm in a two-and-half-year old child. The computed tomography scan was performed for the evaluation of respiratory distress, poor growth, and loss of appetite
Percutaneous device closure of abernethy malformation—A treatable cause of hepatopulmonary syndrome
No full textAn eight-year-old girl was evaluated for unexplained cyanosis. A contrast echo was suggestive of pulmonary arteriovenous fistula. Further evaluation revealed Abernethy malformation (type 2) leading to hepatopulmonary syndrome. Percutaneous device closure of Abernethy malformation was done after anatomical and physiological evaluation of the portal circulation. Prior to closure, it is important to ensure adequate portal radicals into the liver and normal portal pressure after test balloon occlusion. Subcostal echocardiography can diagnose and guide device closure of Abernethy malformation, a treatable cause of hepatopulmonary syndrome. (c) 2013 Wiley Periodicals, Inc
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