1,079 research outputs found
The conceptual basis of modelling the respiratory system
No full textThis book chapter provides an outline of the modelling process and discusses the purpose and objectives of modelling in the context of the respiratory system
Letter from E.R. Fryer, Regional Director, War Relocation Authority, to Mrs. George Nakamura, September 8, 1942
No full textCorrespondence from E.R. Fryer to Dorothy Nakamura regarding Nakamura's request for her family to return to their home in Military Area No. 1 due to their status as a mixed-marriage family.The Japanese American Archival Collection documents the people, places, and daily life of Japanese Americans, primarily those who lived in the once thriving community of pre-war Florin in the Sacramento region, as well as the conditions in American incarceration camps during World War II. The approximately 7,000 original items include personal and official letters, photographs, diaries, arts and crafts, newsletters, textiles, camps artifacts, yearbooks and other publications
Case studies of respiratory system models
No full textThis chapter draws together a series of case studies illustrating the application of a variety of modelling approaches relevant to the respiratory domain and also emphasises the range of applications in physiology, medical research, teaching and patient care. Emphasis is place on ensuring that the chosen modelling methodology is well-matched to the purpose of the investigation
The modelling process in respiratory medicine
No full textThis book chapter is concerned with the modelling process in relation to respiratory physiology and medicine. Mathematical methods are outlined that allow the steady-state and dynamic properties of the system to be examined within the context of an integrated experimental and theoretical framework. Such an approach is relevant whether the aim is to produce a model for use in research, for the development and application of model-based methods of pulmonary function testing or for predicting the response to drug therapy i relation to airway disease
The cognitive low-dynamic script in the novel E.R. Burroughs "A princess of mars"
No full textyesIn the article, the script is considered as a low-dynamic cognitive structure. It brings to light the specifics of the studied low-dynamic cognitive structure. The author carried out the cognitive-hermeneutic analysis of a nominative field of the linear script, which was represented in an architectonics of the concept sphere in the work by E.R. Burroughs "A Princess of Mars" and revealed the specifics of studied the low-dynamic structureBelgorod State Universit
The cognitive low-dynamic script in the novel E.R. Burroughs "A princess of mars"
No full textIn the article, the script is considered as a low-dynamic cognitive structure. It brings to light the specifics of the studied low-dynamic cognitive structure. The author carried out the cognitive-hermeneutic analysis of a nominative field of the linear script, which was represented in an architectonics of the concept sphere in the work by E.R. Burroughs "A Princess of Mars" and revealed the specifics of studied the low-dynamic structureyesBelgorod State Universit
Bibliographics for the 983 eprints in the live archives of E-LIS : trends and status report up to 7th July 2004, based on author-self-archiving metadata
No full textThe priority for ideas and philosophy related to "Network Theory" have been traced back and documented by Braun(2004),and credit goes to Karinthy(1929).The IT has empowered to realise it, as the most practical phenomena and it is no more a humour. The OAI (Open Archives Initiatives)and ACIS (Academic Contributor Information System)are progressive in the direction ,which may lead to realise the "Collective Genius" at global level. Focus of present study is on Author-Self-Archiving (A-S-A)Metadata of the 983 Eprints in the Live Archives of the E-LIS (EPrints of Library and Information Science),which were approved till 7th July 2004.The A-S-A Metadata was used for librametric analysis. Self-explanatory bibliographics are illustrated.The highlights include: Conference papers (34%); highest approval, June 2004 (28%); published archives (76%);not refereed (52%); not in public domain (60%); highest self-archiving-author (De Robbio, Antonella).The Nos. of EPrints having single JITA domain specifications were: Theoretical and general aspects of libraries and information(27); Information use and sociology of information(80);Users,literacy and reading(13);Libraries as physical collections(30);Publishing and legal issues(57);Management(13);Industry, profession and education(36);Information sources, supports, channels(113) ; Information treatment for information services, Information functions and techniques (101); Technical services libraries, archives and museums(25); Housing technologies(1); Information technology and library technology(92); and Inter-domainery (395) i.e. having specifications of two or more than two JITA classes
Course 16 A
No full textPictured:
Jones J.A. - Jones E.R. - Johnson K.E. - Lloyd A.R. - Hilder W.L. - Hutchinson R. - Kennedy J.S. - Henry J. - Johns D.M. - Kemp L.A. - Harvey F.G. - Hughes T.A. - Hickson D. - Lawford G.T.
Gray T.E. - Griffiths W. - Gibbins E.H. - Golding W.T.E. - Goulding R. - Haggar M.M. - Hallett V.A. - Hall H. - Harris S. - Hampton E.D. - Harpham J. - Goodall R.M.
Carson R. - Cole J.K. - Curd G.E.A. - Danforth P.D. - Davies R. - Dick J.V.R. - Crawford F.K. - Cooper D.A. - Curry E. - Dunn. W.R. - Edwards H.H. - Faun L.G. - Franks R.D.
Adams L.G. - Amin A.B. - Andrews F.A. - Barrett T.J. - Bateman F.H. - Bevan G.J. - Bower D.W. - Boyce K.J. - Bradshaw E. - Brasch H.A. - Brooke K.E. - Brown R. - Bulmer E.R. - Butt W.https://commons.erau.edu/bfts-clewiston-courses/1020/thumbnail.jp
Immersion in water in labour and birth
No full textBackground
Enthusiasts suggest that labouring in water and waterbirth increase maternal relaxation, reduce analgesia requirements and promote a midwifery model of care. Sceptics cite the possibility of neonatal water inhalation and maternal/neonatal infection.
Objectives
To assess the evidence from randomised controlled trials about immersion in water during labour and waterbirth on maternal, fetal, neonatal and caregiver outcomes.
Search strategy
We searched the Cochrane Pregnancy and Childbirth Group's Trials Register (October 2008).
Selection criteria
Randomised controlled trials comparing any bath tub/pool with no immersion during labour and/or birth.
Data collection and analysis
We assessed trial eligibility and quality and extracted data independently. One review author entered data and another checked for accuracy.
Main results
This review includes 11 trials (3146 women); eight related to the first stage of labour, one to the first and second stages, one to early versus late immersion in the first stage of labour, and another to the second stage. We identified no trials evaluating different baths/pools, or the management of third stage of labour.
Results for the first stage of labour showed there was a significant reduction in the epidural/spinal/paracervical analgesia/anaesthesia rate amongst women allocated to water immersion compared to controls (478/1254 versus 529/1245; odds ratio (OR) 0.82, 95% confidence interval (CI) 0.70 to 0.98, six trials). There was no difference in assisted vaginal deliveries (OR 0.84, 95% CI 0.66 to 1.06, seven trials), caesarean sections (OR 1.23, 95% CI 0.86 to 1.75, eight trials), perineal trauma or maternal infection.
There were no differences for Apgar score less than seven at five minutes (OR 1.59, 95% CI 0.63 to 4.01, five trials), neonatal unit admissions (OR 1.06, 95% CI 0.70 to 1.62, three trials), or neonatal infection rates (OR 2.01, 95% CI 0.50 to 8.07, five trials). A lack of data for some comparisons prevented robust conclusions. Further research is needed.
Authors' conclusions
Evidence suggests that water immersion during the first stage of labour reduces the use of epidural/spinal analgesia. There is limited information for other outcomes related to water use during the first and second stages of labour, due to intervention and outcome variability. There is no evidence of increased adverse effects to the fetus/neonate or woman from labouring in water or waterbirth. The fact that use of water immersion in labour and birth is now a widely available care option for women threatens the feasibility of a large, multicentre randomised controlled trial
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