1,227 research outputs found
Arthrosphaera madura Pandian 1966
No full textArthrosphaera madura Pandian, 1966 Arthrosphaera madura Pandian, 1966: 465 (D). India, Madurai, Algarkoil Hills, Pazhamudir Solai. Arthrosphaera madura— Rajulu, 1970 b: 126 (M); Rangaswamy et al., 1983: 6 (M, R).Published as part of Golovatch, Sergei I. & Wesener, Thomas, 2016, A species checklist of the millipedes (Myriapoda, Diplopoda) of India, pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 4129 (1) on page 13, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4129.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/25757
Invasive trophoblast antigen (ITA) as a marker of fetal aneuploidy in the first and second trimester of pregnancy
No full textInvasive trophoblast antigen (ITA) as a marker of fetal aneuploidy in the first and second trimester of pregnancy
No full textA Novel Constructive Unceasement Conditional Random Field and Dynamic Bayesian Network Model for Attack Prediction on Internet of Vehicle
No full textToday's Internet of Vehicles (IoV) has soared by leveraging data gathered from transportation systems, yet it grapples with security concerns stemming from network vulnerabilities, exposing it to cyber threats. This study proposes an innovative method to anticipate anomalies and exploit IoV services related to road traffic. Using the Unceasement Conditional Random Field Dynamic Bayesian Network Model (U-CRF-DDBN), this approach predicts the impact of network attacks, strategically managing vulnerable nodes and attackers. Through experimentation and comparisons with existing methods, our model demonstrates its effectiveness in mitigating IoV vulnerabilities. The U-CRF-DDBN strikes a superior balance, outperforming other approaches in intrusion detection for Internet of Vehicles systems. Evaluating its performance on the NSL-KDD dataset reveals a promising average Detection Rate of 93.512% and a low False Acceptance Rate of 0.125% for known attacks, highlighting its robustness. However, with unknown attacks, while the Detection Rate remains at 74.157%, there is an increased FAR of 16.47%, resulting in a slightly lower F1-score of 0.822
Unified Access to Heterogeneous Resources in a Distributed Library Consortia Environment: Challenges and Opportunities
No full textLibrary consortia in today’s digital age are quite different from that of library networks in yester years. The main reason is that the resources that are shared in today’s consortia environment are predominantly in electronic form such as electronic journals and databases. Hence the technology and associated tools to support sharing the electronic resources are also important components for the success of any library consortia. It is essential that each participating libraries of a consortium is equipped with necessary and sufficient technology to support sharing the resources across. Unified access to heterogeneous resources is one of the greatest challenges that library consortia face. The paper looks at the unified access system to search heterogeneous resources in a distributed library environments. The paper discusses the challenges and opportunities of unified access systems by looking at some of the major international initiatives
sj-docx-2-aor-10.1177_00034894221123124 – Supplemental material for Multidisciplinary Difficult Airway Team Characteristics, Airway Securement Success, and Clinical Outcomes: A Systematic Review
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-2-aor-10.1177_00034894221123124 for Multidisciplinary Difficult Airway Team Characteristics, Airway Securement Success, and Clinical Outcomes: A Systematic Review by Vinciya Pandian, Talha U. Ghazi, Marielle Qiaoshu He, Ergest Isak, Abdulmalik Saleem, Lindsay R. Semler, Emily C. Capellari and Michael J. Brenner in Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology</p
sj-docx-1-aor-10.1177_00034894221123124 – Supplemental material for Multidisciplinary Difficult Airway Team Characteristics, Airway Securement Success, and Clinical Outcomes: A Systematic Review
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-aor-10.1177_00034894221123124 for Multidisciplinary Difficult Airway Team Characteristics, Airway Securement Success, and Clinical Outcomes: A Systematic Review by Vinciya Pandian, Talha U. Ghazi, Marielle Qiaoshu He, Ergest Isak, Abdulmalik Saleem, Lindsay R. Semler, Emily C. Capellari and Michael J. Brenner in Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology</p
sj-png-3-aor-10.1177_00034894221123124 – Supplemental material for Multidisciplinary Difficult Airway Team Characteristics, Airway Securement Success, and Clinical Outcomes: A Systematic Review
No full textSupplemental material, sj-png-3-aor-10.1177_00034894221123124 for Multidisciplinary Difficult Airway Team Characteristics, Airway Securement Success, and Clinical Outcomes: A Systematic Review by Vinciya Pandian, Talha U. Ghazi, Marielle Qiaoshu He, Ergest Isak, Abdulmalik Saleem, Lindsay R. Semler, Emily C. Capellari and Michael J. Brenner in Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology</p
Qualitative and quantitative evaluation of mitral valve morphology by intraoperative volume-rendered three-dimensional echocardiography
No full textTwo-dimensional echocardiography (2DE) performed to evaluate mitral valve anatomy during valve repair has certain limitations and pitfalls. The study aim was to assess the feasibility, accuracy and incremental value of three-dimensional echocardiography (3DE), coupled with 2DE in evaluating mitral valve structure, before and after repair and pericardial posterior annuloplasty. METHODS: The site and extent of mitral valve prolapse, systolic and diastolic changes of mitral annular area were evaluated using 2D and 3D transesophageal echocardiography (TEE), both pre- and postoperatively in 34 patients before and after mitral valve repair and pericardial posterior annuloplasty. RESULTS: Concordance between 2DE and surgery in evaluating prolapsing mitral valve scallops was 76% for the anterior leaflet and 75% for the posterior leaflet; for 3DE and surgery, concordance was 87% and 93% respectively. There was a significant reduction in maximal and minimal annular area after surgery, with a statistically significant difference between systolic-diastolic changes. CONCLUSION: 3DE, coupled with 2DE, is feasible and accurate in delineating the extent and location of prolapsing scallops of the mitral valve. The combined approach is also valuable in planning mitral valve surgery and evaluating the mitral valve annulus in vivo
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