1,861 research outputs found
Locomotivfabrik Krauß & Comp. Actiengesellschaft
No full textLOCOMOTIVFABRIK KRAUSS & COMP. ACTIENGESELLSCHAFT
Locomotivfabrik Krauß & Comp. Actiengesellschaft ( - )
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[Abb.]: 30 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 2 gekuppelten Axen. (1)
[Abb.]: 50 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 2 gekuppelten Axen. (2)
[Abb.]: 50 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 2 gekuppelten Axen. (3)
[Abb.]: 60-100 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 2 gekuppelten Axen. (4)
[Abb.]: 120 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 2 gekuppelten Axen. (5)
[Abb.]: 20 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 2 gekuppelten Axen. Kessel für Holzfeuerung eingerichtet. (6)
[Abb.]: 50 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 2 gekuppelten Axen. (7)
[Abb.]: 40 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 2 gekuppelten Axen. (8)
[Abb.]: 40 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 2 gekuppelten Axen. (9)
[Abb.]: 60 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 2 gekuppelten Axen. Kessel für Naphthafeuerung eingerichtet. (10)
[Abb.]: 60 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 2 gekuppelten Axen. (11)
[Abb.]: 60 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 2 gekuppelten Axen. (12)
[Abb.]: 80 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 2 gekuppelten Axen. (13)
[Abb.]: 80 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 2 gekuppelten Axen. (13)
[Abb.]: 120 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 2 gekuppelten Axen. (14)
[Abb.]: 60 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 3 gekuppelten Axen. (15)
[Abb.]: 50 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 3 gekuppelten Axen. Kessel für Holzfeuerung eingerichtet. (16)
[Abb.]: 100 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 3 gekuppelten Axen. (17)
[Abb.]: 100 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 3 gekuppelten Axen. (17)
[Abb.]: 100 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 3 gekuppelten Axen. (18)
[Abb.]: 60 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 4 gekuppelten Axen. (19)
[Abb.]: 60 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 2 gekuppelten Axen und vorderer fest gelagerter Laufaxe. Kessel für Holzfeuerung eingerichtet. (20)
[Abb.]: 40 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 2 gekuppelten Axen und hinterer, radial einstellbarer Laufaxe. Kessel für Holzfeuerung eingerichtet. ([21])
[Abb.]: 60 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 2 gekuppelten Axen und vorderer Laufaxe, letztere mit der benachbarten Kuppelaxe zu dem Krauss-Drehgestell D. R. P. 43181 vereinigt. (22)
[Abb.]: 80 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 2 gekuppelten Axen und vorderer Laufaxe. Letztere und die nächste Kuppelaxe vereinigt zu einem Krauss-Drehgestell D. R. P. 43181. (23)
[Abb.]: 100 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 3 gekuppelten Axen und hinterer Laufaxe. (24)
[Abb.]: 120 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 3 gekuppelten Axen und hinterer Laufaxe. Diese und die benachbarte Kuppelaxe bilden ein Drehgestell Krauss D. R. P. 43181. (25)
[Abb.]: 35 HP. Tramwaylocomotive System Krauss mit 2 gekuppelten Axen. (26)
[Abb.]: 100 HP. Tramwaylocomotive System Krauss mit 3 gekuppelten Axen. (27)
[Abb.]: 50 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 2 gekuppelten Axen. Kessel mit grossem Wasserraum zur Aufspeicherung von Energie. (28)
[Abb.]: 100 HP. Tenderlocomotive System Krauss mit 2 gekuppelten Axen und vorderer fest gelagerter Laufaxe. Kessel mit grossem Wasserraum zur Aufspeicherung von Energie. (29)
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Author Correction: The Src family kinase inhibitor dasatinib delays pain-related behaviour and conserves bone in a rat model of cancer-induced bone pain.
No full textThe Acknowledgements section in this Article is incomplete. “The authors thank Camilla Skånstrøm Dall and Tina Maria Estrup Axen for technical assistance. This project was supported by Advokat Bent Thorbergs Fond.” should read: “The authors thank Camilla Skånstrøm Dall and Tina Maria Estrup Axen for technical assistance. This project was supported by Advokat Bent Thorbergs Fond. This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie grant agreement No 642720.”</p
Tea and coffee consumption in relation to vitamin D and calcium levels in Saudi adolescents
No full textBackground
Coffee and tea consumption was hypothesized to interact with variants of vitamin D-receptor polymorphisms, but limited evidence exists. Here we determine for the first time whether increased coffee and tea consumption affects circulating levels of 25-hydroxyvitamin D in a cohort of Saudi adolescents.
Methods
A total of 330 randomly selected Saudi adolescents were included. Anthropometrics were recorded and fasting blood samples were analyzed for routine analysis of fasting glucose, lipid levels, calcium, albumin and phosphorous. Frequency of coffee and tea intake was noted. 25-hydroxyvitamin D levels were measured using enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays.
Results
Improved lipid profiles were observed in both boys and girls, as demonstrated by increased levels of HDL-cholesterol, even after controlling for age and BMI, among those consuming 9–12 cups of coffee/week. Vitamin D levels were significantly highest among those consuming 9–12 cups of tea/week in all subjects (p-value 0.009) independent of age, gender, BMI, physical activity and sun exposure.
Conclusion
This study suggests a link between tea consumption and vitamin D levels in a cohort of Saudi adolescents, independent of age, BMI, gender, physical activity and sun exposure. These findings should be confirmed prospectively
CLUSTER RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL TO EVALUATE THE EFFECTIVENESS OF A MULTIFACETED ACTIVE STRATEGY TO IMPLEMENT LOW BACK PAIN PRACTICE GUIDELINES; EFFECT ON COMPETENCE, PROCESS OF CARE AND PATIENT OUTCOMES IN PHYSICAL THERAPY
No full textThe study was a cluster randomized controlled trial designed to evaluate the effectiveness of an active strategy to implement practice guidelines for low back pain in physical therapy. Physical therapy clinics (clinics=28, therapists=41) were randomized to receive a multifaceted active intervention (education, audit, feedback) (clinics=16, therapists=24) to increase awareness regarding key recommendations in guidelines or mailed guidelines (clinics=12, therapists=18). Primary outcome measures were change in pre to post intervention competence score (18 clinical vignettes), adherence to guidelines and change in patient Oswestry scores from first to last visit. The competence test was administered at baseline and on completion of the education course. Data on LBP patients treated by participating therapists in a 12-week pre (therapists=41, patients=50) and post (therapists=41, patients=107) intervention period (education, audit and feedback) was extracted from the UPMC electronic database. Patient care was classified as being adherent or non-adherent using 6 quality indicators developed to reflect recommendations in the guidelines. Overall percentage of adherence and adherence to individual criterion on the guidelines were also calculated. The results of the study indicated that education did not have an effect improving knowledge measured by change in total competence score. However, there were significant differences between groups on the ability to appropriately identify directional preference with movement testing, where the intervention group did better than the control. Adherence to guidelines and patient outcomes did not improve as a result of the active intervention strategy. The groups were not significantly different when comparing overall adherence to guidelines or to individual criterion on guidelines. There was an underutilization of mobilization thrust (82.3%), traction (78.5%) and graded exercises (47.6%) for fear avoidant patients, while stabilization was over-utilized in 51% of patients. Although therapists demonstrated moderate to high scores on the competence test, they failed to apply this knowledge in clinical practice. Future research should focus on a qualitative inquiry into organizational and environmental barriers to adoption of clinical practice guidelines. These include evaluating if payment policies and reimbursement from providers are aligned with guidelines and also assessing the extent to which patient demands and compliance influences adherence to guidelines
Measurement of the W+W−γ cross-section and first direct limits on anomalous electroweak quartic gauge couplings
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