1,317 research outputs found
Le syndrome d Abernethy
Le syndrome d Abernethy désigne un shunt porto-systémique congénital secondaire à une hypoplasie ou à une absence de veine porte. Seulement 61 cas ont été recensés, essentiellement chez des enfants. Les absences congénitales de veine porte sont fréquemment associées à des malformations cardiaques et à des tumeurs hépatiques à type d hyperplasie nodulaire focale. Parmi les complications du syndrome d Abernethy, on distingue des cas d encéphalopathie avec hyperammoniémie, des syndromes hépato-pulmonaires. Après avoir rapporté l observation d un enfant porteur du syndrome d Abernethy, nous reprendrons les principales données de la littérature afin d établir les objectifs d une prise en charge adaptée.NANTES-BU Médecine pharmacie (441092101) / SudocPARIS-BIUM (751062103) / SudocSudocFranceF
Oregon--governor's message
This archived document is maintained by the Oregon State Library as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes."Signed, George Abernethy, Oregon City, 2d December 1845."Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
Sermons on various subjects
by John Abernethy ; with a large preface containing the life of the autho
Evaporative Roof Cooling - A Simple Solution to Cut Cooling Costs
Since the "Energy Crisis" Evaporative Roof
Cooling Systems have gained increased acceptance
as a cost effective method to reduce the high cost
of air conditioning. Documented case histories in
retrofit installations show direct energy savings
and paybacks from twelve to thirty months.
The main operating cost of an Evaporative
Roof Cooling System is water. One thousand
gallons of water, completely evaporated, will
produce over 700 tons of cooling capability.
Water usage seldom averages over 100 gallons per
1000 ft^2 of roof area per day or 10 oz. of
water per 100 ft^2 every six minutes.
Roof Cooling Systems, when planned in new
construction, return 1-1/2 times the investment
the first year in equipment savings and operating
costs. Roof sprays are a low cost cooling
solution for warehouses, distribution centers and
light manufacturing or assembly areas with light
internal loads. See text "Flywheel Cooling.
Evidence of different underlying processes in pattern recall and decision-making
The visual search characteristics of expert and novice basketball players were recorded during pattern recall and decision-making tasks to determine whether the two tasks shared common visual–perceptual processing strategies. The order in which participants entered the pattern elements in the recall task was also analysed to further examine the nature of the visual–perceptual strategies and the relative emphasis placed upon particular pattern features. The experts demonstrated superior performance across the recall and decision-making tasks (see also Gorman, A. D., Abernethy, B., & Farrow, D. (2012). Classical pattern recall tests and the prospective nature of expert performance. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 65, 1151–1160; Gorman, A. D., Abernethy, B., & Farrow, D. (2013a). Is the relationship between pattern recall and decision-making influenced by anticipatory recall? The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 66, 2219–2236) but a number of significant differences in the visual search data highlighted disparities in the processing strategies, suggesting that recall skill may utilize different underlying visual–perceptual processes than those required for accurate decision-making performance in the natural setting. Performance on the recall task was characterized by a proximal-to-distal order of entry of the pattern elements with participants tending to enter the players located closest to the ball carrier earlier than those located more distal to the ball carrier. The results provide further evidence of the underlying perceptual processes employed by experts when extracting visual information from complex and dynamic patterns
Abernethy Malformation in Children with Focal Liver Lesions
Abernethy malformation is a congenital disease characterized by complete or partial underdevelopment of the portal vein, leading to the occurrence of congenital extrahepatic portosystemic shunts. The anomaly with the absence of the portal vein is detected in 80% of cases in childhood. Patients with this pathology are very frequently examined when detecting space-occupying liver lesions and assuming the presence of a vascular abnormality. The paper describes clinical cases of benign focal liver lesions and Abernethy malformation in children
Management strategy after diagnosis of Abernethy malformation: a case report
Abstract 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
Investment of palliative medicine in bridging the gap with academia: A call to action.
Palliative care and palliative medicine define a relatively new medical discipline that has arisen in response to the need for better approaches to caring for people with advanced life-limiting illnesses. For professional, managerial and cultural reasons, it has evolved largely outside of academic structures. As the discipline has matured, its needs for education, training, intellectual discourse, evidence development and new science have become more apparent. Traditional academia remains sceptical about the role of palliative medicine, and bastions of palliative medicine expertise in universities have been slow to develop. Yet the engagement of the academic sector in palliative medicine has distinct benefits: (1) promoting the exploration of the culture, humanities and science of the discipline; (2) generating evidence to support practice; (3) creating a legion of educators to train a palliative medicine workforce and to inform clinical colleagues of the role of palliative medicine; and (4) providing order and direction to the discipline's development. A roadmap leading to better engagement between palliative medicine and academia is needed. Examples of developments that could help bridge the two domains include: standardisation of terminology and clarification of boundaries of influence; focus on high-quality research that will generate robust evidence to support clinical decision-making; and clear definition of outcomes, with measures that are understandable across medical disciplines
Reactions of a carbene stabilised indium trihydride complex,[InH 3 {CN (Mes) C 2 H 2 N (Mes)}] Mes= mesityl, with transition metal complexes
The original publication can be found at www.springerlink.comColin D. Abernethy, Robert J. Baker, Marcus L. Cole, Aaron J. Davies, Cameron Jone
Birthplace effects on the development of female athletic talent
This 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
- …
