5,621 research outputs found

    Kurswechsel im Antriebsstrang

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    Martin Loers vom FIR e. V. an der RWTH Aachen interviewt Dr. Markus Bergmann vom Fraunhofer-Institut für Werkzeugmaschinen und Umformtechnik IWU darüber, wie sich der Markt für Mobilität entwickelt, welche Trends diese Entwicklung bestimmen, wie sich Wertschöpfungspotenziale verändern und wie hoch der Handlungsdruck in den Unternehmen ist

    The Bielefeld Speech and Gesture Alignment Corpus (SaGA)

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    Lücking A, Bergmann K, Hahn F, Kopp S, Rieser H. The Bielefeld Speech and Gesture Alignment Corpus (SaGA). In: Kipp M, Martin J-P, Paggio P, Heylen D, eds. LREC 2010 Workshop: Multimodal Corpora–Advances in Capturing, Coding and Analyzing Multimodality. 2010: 92-98.People communicate multimodally. Most prominently, they co-produce speech and gesture. How do they do that? Studying the interplay of both modalities has to be informed by empirically observed communication behavior. We present a corpus built of speech and gesture data gained in a controlled study. We describe 1) the setting underlying the data; 2) annotation of the data; 3) reliability evalution methods and results; and 4) applications of the corpus in the research domain of speech and gesture alignment

    Denkschrift von denen Ursachen der Gemüthsruhe in sterbenden Christen, auf den seeligen Tod des ... Herrn M. Christoph Heinrich Rudorfs, treuverdienten Pfarrers zu Benßhausen im Hennebergischen, und der Gesellschaft Christlicher Liebe und Wissenschaften Mitglieds zu Dessen Gedächtniß im Namen gedachter Societät geschrieben

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    Trauerschrift auf Christoph Heinrich Rudorf gest. 1767, Pfarrer zu Benshausen im Hennebergischenvon M. Christian Gottlob Bergmann, Pfarrer in Altbelgern, Martinskirch und StehlaVorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: Friedrichstadt, gedruckt bey Johann Martin Lehmann. - Erscheinungjahr nach dem Sterbejahr ermittel

    Grounding the Simulation of Iconic Gestures in Gesture Typology

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    Bergmann K, Kopp S, Rieser H. Grounding the Simulation of Iconic Gestures in Gesture Typology. In: Efthimiou E, Kouroupetroglou G, eds. Proceedings of the 9th International Gesture Workshop: Gestures in Embodied Communication and Human-Computer Interaction. Berlin/Heidelberg, Germany: Springer; 2011: 33-36

    Reduction in no flow time using a laryngeal tube. Comparison to bag-mask ventilation

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    Objective. In 2005 the European Resuscitation Council (ERC) published the new guidelines for Advanced Life Support (ALS). One of the aims was to reduce the no flow time (NFT), without chest compression in the first period of cardiac arrest. Furthermore the guidelines recommend that endotracheal intubation should only be carried out by personnel experienced in this procedure. Methods. An attempt was made to evaluate whether the use of the laryngeal tube suction (LTS-D) for emergency airway management could contribute to reduce NFT compared to bag-mask ventilation (BMV). In a randomised prospective study 50 participants were asked to perform standardised simulated cardiac arrest management on a full-scale simulator following a one-day cardiac arrest training. Each participant was randomised into the LTS-D and the BMV group for airway management. At the end of each scenario an evaluation of the use of each ventilation procedure by the participants was made by means of a questionnaire. Results. During the manikin scenario (430 s for LTS-D and 420 s for BMV) there was a significant difference in the overall NFT comparing the use of the LTS-D vs. BMV (105.8 s, range 94-124 s vs. 150.7 s, range 124-179 s; p<0.01). This corresponded during the whole scenario to a proportion of 24.6% (LTS-D) or 35.9% (BMV). Using the LTS-D all participants were able to ventilate the manikin successfully (tidal volume 500-600 ml). In a subjective evaluation of the different airway management procedures by the participants more than 90% expressed a positive opinion about the LTS-D with respect to ease of insertion and safety of ventilation. Conclusion. The use of the LTS-D on a manikin by emergency physicians after standardised cardiac arrest training significantly reduces the NFT in comparison to BMV. Therefore the LTS-D seems to be a good alternative to BMV during a simulated cardiac arrest scenario

    Using a laryngeal tube during cardiac arrest reduces "no flow time" in a manikin study: a comparison between laryngeal tube and endotracheal tube

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    In 2005 the European Resuscitation Council published new guidelines for advanced life support. One of the issues was to reduce the "no flow time", which is defined as the time without chest compression in the first period of cardiac arrest. In a manikin study, we evaluated whether using the laryngeal tube instead of endotracheal intubation for airway management during cardiac arrest could reduce the "no flow time". METHODS: The study was prospective and included 50 volunteers who performed standardized management of simulated cardiac arrest in a manikin. All participants had completed an obligatory course in emergency medicine but had not been specifically trained in endotracheal intubation; they were therefore designated as unfamiliar in using the endotracheal tube to secure the airway, in accordance with the definition of the European Resuscitation Council. We defined two groups for the study: the LT group, who used the laryngeal tube to secure the airway; and the ET group, who used the endotracheal tube and bag-mask ventilation to ventilate the manikin. The participants were initially randomly assigned to one of the groups and thereafter completed the other scenario. Study endpoints were the total "no flow time" and adherence to guidelines of the European Resuscitation Council. RESULTS: Use of the laryngeal tube during cardiac arrest in the manikin significantly reduced the "no flow time" when compared with endotracheal intubation (109.3 s vs. 190.4 s; P < 0.01). The laryngeal tube was inserted significantly faster than the endotracheal tube (13 s vs. 52 s; P < 0.01) and was correctly positioned by 98% of the participants at the first attempt, compared with 72% using the endotracheal tube. CONCLUSION: With regard to the guidelines of the European Resuscitation Council, we are convinced that during cardiac arrest supraglottic airway devices should be used by emergency personnel unfamiliar with endotracheal intubation

    Lutherus Iconologus, Oder Gleichniß-Reden D. Martin Luthers

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    Aus allen des seligen lieben Vaters Schrifften/ mit besonderem Fleiß zusammen getragen Von M. Michael Bergmann/ Evangelischen Predigern in Wolti
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