2,797 research outputs found
Comment on: The temporal relationship between cancer and adult onset anti-transcriptional intermediary factor 1 antibody–positive dermatomyositis
No full textsj-tif-3-gam-10.1177_21649561211045016 – Supplemental Material for Preventiometer, a Novel Wellness Assessment Device, Used With Healthy Volunteers: A Phase 2 Study<sup>*</sup>
No full textSupplemental Material, sj-tif-3-gam-10.1177_21649561211045016 for Preventiometer, a Novel Wellness Assessment Device, Used With Healthy Volunteers: A Phase 2 Study* by Sanjeev Nanda, Tony Y. Chon, Saswati Mahapatra, Stephanie A. Lindeen, Karen M. Fischer, Markus Krüger, Bernd Schierwater, Carsten O. Schmidt, Dietlind L. Wahner-Roedler and Brent A. Bauer in Global Advances in Health and Medicine</p
sj-tif-4-gam-10.1177_21649561211045016 – Supplemental Material for Preventiometer, a Novel Wellness Assessment Device, Used With Healthy Volunteers: A Phase 2 Study<sup>*</sup>
No full textSupplemental Material, sj-tif-4-gam-10.1177_21649561211045016 for Preventiometer, a Novel Wellness Assessment Device, Used With Healthy Volunteers: A Phase 2 Study* by Sanjeev Nanda, Tony Y. Chon, Saswati Mahapatra, Stephanie A. Lindeen, Karen M. Fischer, Markus Krüger, Bernd Schierwater, Carsten O. Schmidt, Dietlind L. Wahner-Roedler and Brent A. Bauer in Global Advances in Health and Medicine</p
sj-tif-2-gam-10.1177_21649561211045016 – Supplemental Material for Preventiometer, a Novel Wellness Assessment Device, Used With Healthy Volunteers: A Phase 2 Study<sup>*</sup>
No full textSupplemental Material, sj-tif-2-gam-10.1177_21649561211045016 for Preventiometer, a Novel Wellness Assessment Device, Used With Healthy Volunteers: A Phase 2 Study* by Sanjeev Nanda, Tony Y. Chon, Saswati Mahapatra, Stephanie A. Lindeen, Karen M. Fischer, Markus Krüger, Bernd Schierwater, Carsten O. Schmidt, Dietlind L. Wahner-Roedler and Brent A. Bauer in Global Advances in Health and Medicine</p
sj-tif-1-gam-10.1177_21649561211045016 – Supplemental Material for Preventiometer, a Novel Wellness Assessment Device, Used With Healthy Volunteers: A Phase 2 Study<sup>*</sup>
No full textSupplemental Material, sj-tif-1-gam-10.1177_21649561211045016 for Preventiometer, a Novel Wellness Assessment Device, Used With Healthy Volunteers: A Phase 2 Study* by Sanjeev Nanda, Tony Y. Chon, Saswati Mahapatra, Stephanie A. Lindeen, Karen M. Fischer, Markus Krüger, Bernd Schierwater, Carsten O. Schmidt, Dietlind L. Wahner-Roedler and Brent A. Bauer in Global Advances in Health and Medicine</p
Does attrition bias longitudinal population-based studies on back pain?
No full textBackground and aims: Longitudinal population studies are a keystone in describing the course of back pain over time. Yet, potential bias because of repeated attrition has received little attention. This study aims to identify those back pain related indicators most susceptible to bias and to discuss practical consequences for back pain research. Methods: Analyses were based on a population-based longitudinal multi-centre postal back pain survey with two postal follow-up measurements within 2 years. The baseline sample comprised 9263 subjects. Different sets of measures at entry were used to predict subsequent attrition: Socio-demographic variables, indicators of back pain, health related measures, and response behaviour. Back pain related indicators comprised prevalence estimates, pain intensity, disability, and radiating pain. Weighted and unweighted back pain outcomes were compared at the first and second follow-up to assess bias. Results: Only 52.3% of the eligible participants at baseline continued participation till the second follow-up. Age and prior response behaviour were the best predictors of attrition while health and back pain related variables were of less importance. Differences between weighted and unweighted estimates of back pain related indicators were small to negligible, thus indicating little bias in point estimates. Unexpectedly, the reported back pain burden slightly declined over time. Conclusion: The representativeness of the sample is consecutively reduced because of differential attrition over the different measurement points. Despite this, bias due to attrition has a marginal impact on the point estimates of virtually all back pain related outcomes. (C) 2010 European Federation of International Association for the Study of Pain Chapters. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.German Ministry of Education and Research [01 EM 011
Prandtl number effects on the decaying and the forced turbulence in stratified fluids
No full textEffects of high-Prandtl number density-stratifying scalar, i.e., active scalar, on decaying and forced turbulence in stratified fluids are investigated by numerical simulations. In decaying turbulence, potential energy spectrum of the high-Prandtl number active scalar (Pr=6) agrees with the kinetic energy spectrum even at small scales. In forced steady turbulence, these two spectra again approach each other at small scales. These phenomena, which are in disagreement with the Batchelor scaling for a high-Schmidt number passive scalar, occur at scales even smaller than the Ozmidov scale, suggesting that these effects would not be negligible in general
Rückzahlung geleisteter Einlagen wegen mangelhafter Aufklärung des Anlegers - "Göttinger Gruppe" II; Anmerkung zu BGH, Urt. v. 21.3.2005 - II ZR 149/03
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