833 research outputs found
sj-docx-1-tct-10.1177_15330338221080977 - Supplemental material for LINC01094 Predicts Poor Prognosis in Patients With Gastric Cancer and is Correlated With EMT and Macrophage Infiltration
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-tct-10.1177_15330338221080977 for LINC01094 Predicts Poor Prognosis in Patients With Gastric Cancer and is Correlated With EMT and Macrophage Infiltration by Yuanchun Ye, Ouyang Ge, Chuanbing Zang, Leina Yu, Jan Eucker and Yuling Chen in Technology in Cancer Research & Treatment</p
S3_File._STARD-2015-checklist – Supplemental material for The diagnostic value of intracavitary electrocardiogram for verifying tip position of peripherally inserted central catheters in cancer patients: A retrospective multicenter study
No full textSupplemental material, S3_File._STARD-2015-checklist for The diagnostic value of intracavitary electrocardiogram for verifying tip position of peripherally inserted central catheters in cancer patients: A retrospective multicenter study by Ting Yu, Ligui Wu, Ling Yuan, Robert Dawson, Rongmei Li, Zhenzhu Qiu, Xiancui Wu, Ping Chen, Jing Qi, Yiqun Yang, Yuling Feng, Wei Xu, Weiwei Kong, Yang Chen, Shanping Li, Xiang Wu and Tingting Yan in The Journal of Vascular Access</p
S2_File._STROBE-statement – Supplemental material for The diagnostic value of intracavitary electrocardiogram for verifying tip position of peripherally inserted central catheters in cancer patients: A retrospective multicenter study
No full textSupplemental material, S2_File._STROBE-statement for The diagnostic value of intracavitary electrocardiogram for verifying tip position of peripherally inserted central catheters in cancer patients: A retrospective multicenter study by Ting Yu, Ligui Wu, Ling Yuan, Robert Dawson, Rongmei Li, Zhenzhu Qiu, Xiancui Wu, Ping Chen, Jing Qi, Yiqun Yang, Yuling Feng, Wei Xu, Weiwei Kong, Yang Chen, Shanping Li, Xiang Wu and Tingting Yan in The Journal of Vascular Access</p
S1_File._CONSORT-2010-Checklist – Supplemental material for The diagnostic value of intracavitary electrocardiogram for verifying tip position of peripherally inserted central catheters in cancer patients: A retrospective multicenter study
No full textSupplemental material, S1_File._CONSORT-2010-Checklist for The diagnostic value of intracavitary electrocardiogram for verifying tip position of peripherally inserted central catheters in cancer patients: A retrospective multicenter study by Ting Yu, Ligui Wu, Ling Yuan, Robert Dawson, Rongmei Li, Zhenzhu Qiu, Xiancui Wu, Ping Chen, Jing Qi, Yiqun Yang, Yuling Feng, Wei Xu, Weiwei Kong, Yang Chen, Shanping Li, Xiang Wu and Tingting Yan in The Journal of Vascular Access</p
S4_File._Numbers_of_initially_PICC_insertion_patients – Supplemental material for The diagnostic value of intracavitary electrocardiogram for verifying tip position of peripherally inserted central catheters in cancer patients: A retrospective multicenter study
No full textSupplemental material, S4_File._Numbers_of_initially_PICC_insertion_patients for The diagnostic value of intracavitary electrocardiogram for verifying tip position of peripherally inserted central catheters in cancer patients: A retrospective multicenter study by Ting Yu, Ligui Wu, Ling Yuan, Robert Dawson, Rongmei Li, Zhenzhu Qiu, Xiancui Wu, Ping Chen, Jing Qi, Yiqun Yang, Yuling Feng, Wei Xu, Weiwei Kong, Yang Chen, Shanping Li, Xiang Wu and Tingting Yan in The Journal of Vascular Access</p
2D fin field-effect transistors integrated with epitaxial high-k gate oxide
No full textPrecise integration of two-dimensional (2D) semiconductors and high-dielectric-constant (k) gate oxides into three-dimensional (3D) vertical-architecture arrays holds promise for developing ultrascaled transistors1–5, but has proved challenging. Here we report the epitaxial synthesis of vertically aligned arrays of 2D fin-oxide heterostructures, a new class of 3D architecture in which high-mobility 2D semiconductor fin Bi2O2Se and single-crystal high-k gate oxide Bi2SeO5 are epitaxially integrated. These 2D fin-oxide epitaxial heterostructures have atomically flat interfaces and ultrathin fin thickness down to one unit cell (1.2 nm), achieving wafer-scale, site-specific and high-density growth of mono-oriented arrays. The as-fabricated 2D fin field-effect transistors (FinFETs) based on Bi2O2Se/Bi2SeO5 epitaxial heterostructures exhibit high electron mobility (μ) up to 270 cm2 V−1 s−1, ultralow off-state current (IOFF) down to about 1 pA μm−1, high on/off current ratios (ION/IOFF) up to 108 and high on-state current (ION) up to 830 μA μm−1 at 400-nm channel length, which meet the low-power specifications projected by the International Roadmap for Devices and Systems (IRDS)6. The 2D fin-oxide epitaxial heterostructures open up new avenues for the further extension of Moore’s law. © 2023, The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Nature Limited.11Nsciescopu
Two-year responses of heart rate and heart rate variability to first occupational lead exposure
No full textObjective: Because of the falling lead exposure, the literature relating autonomous nervous function to blood lead has limited relevance. Design and method: In the longitudinal Study for Promotion of Health in Recycling Lead (URL: https://www.clinicaltrials.gov; Unique identifi er: NCT02243904), we recorded the 2-year responses of heart rate, heart rate variability (Cardiax, International Medical Equipment Developing, Budapest, Hungary), and median nerve conduction velocity (Brevio, NeuMed, West Trenton, NJ), a routine test in occupational medicine, to fi rst lead exposure in 195 newly hired workers (91.3% men; mean age, 27.8 years). High-and low-frequency heart rate variability power and orthostatic heart rate variability responses were derived from 5-minute eletrocar-diograms in the supine and standing positions by Fourier transform and autoregres-sion. Blood lead was determined by inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry. Results: From baseline to follow-up, blood lead increased from 4.22 to 14.1 ug/dL and supine/standing HR from 63.6/75.5 to 67.1/78.8 beats per minute. In analyses stratifi ed by fourths of blood lead changes, trends in heart rate and Fourier/autore-gressive heart rate variability did not reveal a dose-response curve (0.074 3-fold blood lead increment did not affect autonomous neural function as captured by heart rate variability. CARDIOVASCULAR RISK AND SUBCLINICAL VASCULAR ORGAN DAMAGE IN PATIENTS WITH AND WITHOUT HYPERTENSION Objective: Assessment of subclinical organ damage and sex differences in car-diovascular risk stratifi cation in patients with or without hypertension. Design and method: We divided 100 patients in two groups: HT+: patients with arterial hypertension (25 women and 25 men); HT-: patients without arterial hy-pertension (25 women and 25 men). The average age of them [yrs]: 56 and 53 (*p < 0,05). Ankle-brachial index (ABI), pulse wave velocity (PWV) and carotid intima-media thickness (IMT) were evaluated. We assessed cardiovascular risk according to: SCORE and Framingham scales. Statistical calculations were performed in PQStat 1.6. For comparison of variables we used the t-test for unrelated samples. To perform the correlation we used Spearman's rank correlation RS. Results: We revealed following results in both groups: HT+ and HT-respectively [*for p< = 0,05; **for p < 0,001; NS-negligible statistically]. In the group with hypertension women were characterized by a lower IMT and PWV than men. The cardiovascular risk according to risk SCORE and Framing-ham scales in men was signifi cantly higher than in women in both groups. In female with hypertension, there was a signifi cant negative correlation between ABI and IMT. In male without hypertension, there was a signifi cant negative correlation between ABI and IMT. Conclusions: 1. There was no difference in values of: ABI, PWV and IMT between the sexes in normotensive patients. 2. Women with hypertension were characterized by a lower IMT and PWV. 3. There were signifi cant negative correlation between ABI and IMT in female and male groups
Hai wai Hua ren yu Fujian Shudou Cun de she hui bian qian
No full textIn the light of the interest in transnationalism and other relevant anthropological theories, this thesis reflects on the study of China and contributes to the theoretical discussion and ethnography of China, from the perspectives of qiaoxiang and transnationlism.Nevertheless, the local peoples' experience with the Chinese Overseas has great impact on shaping their attitudes. There is the spirit of continuing to better their livelihood, and this has encouraged many people in qiaoxiang to continue to emigrate to other countries, establishing a new transnational network in the context of globalization and global market economy, beyond the traditional network of the Chinese Overseas.Qiaoxiang refers to the ancestral hometown of the Chinese Overseas. Since a century ago, the coastal regions in Fujian and Guangdong have become well-known qiaoxiang. In the beginning, migrants went abroad to make a living, sojourning between the places of residence overseas and hometowns in China. Thus, a transnational network of family ties gradually came into being. People in qiaoxiang usually relied much on their clansmen abroad in aspects ranging from financial support to decisions in local affairs. Due to the influence of the Chinese Overseas, social changes took place in qiaoxiang, and these promoted development in the surrounding areas too.There are two major foci in this research. One involves vertical analysis of history, explaining how qiaoxiang came into being and how it developed. The other focus is on transnationalism of space, demonstrating the transformation of the transnational network from both the point of view of the Chinese Overseas and the local villagers in China. In this way, I studied the transformation of family structure in Shudou Village, the contributions of the Chinese Overseas to education, public health and medical treatment in qiaoxiang, the dynamics of local organization and local politics, and the economic development of qiaoxiang. The study shows that nowadays people in qiaoxiang no longer rely on financial support from their clansmen abroad. In village affairs, decisions are generally made by the local organizations independent of the Chinese Overseas. Thus qiaoxiang has become increasingly independent.With the passage of time and changes in national politics, the national identification of Chinese Overseas has changed too. What has happened to the traditional network among the Chinese Overseas? What effect does it have on qiaoxiang? Taking Shudou, a village in Fujian, as an example, this dissertation discusses the transformation of transnational network among Chinese overseas as well as the roles of qiaoxiang in this network, by investigating the relations between the local villagers and their clansmen in Indonesia.丁毓玲.Adviser: Chee Beng Tan.Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 70-09, Section: A, page: .Thesis (doctoral)--Chinese University of Hong Kong,2004.Includes bibliographical references (p. 198-207).Electronic reproduction. Hong Kong : Chinese University of Hong Kong, [2012] System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader. Available via World Wide Web.Electronic reproduction. [Ann Arbor, MI] : ProQuest Information and Learning, [200-] System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader. Available via World Wide Web.Abstracts in Chinese and English.School code: 1307.Ding Yuling
China’s agricultural plastic mulch transition is a food security imperative with global implications
No full textSupplemental_Material – Supplemental material for User testing of the psychometric properties of pictorial-based disability assessment Longshi Scale by healthcare professionals and non-professionals: a Chinese study in Shenzhen
No full textSupplemental material, Supplemental_Material for User testing of the psychometric properties of pictorial-based disability assessment Longshi Scale by healthcare professionals and non-professionals: a Chinese study in Shenzhen by Yulong Wang, Shanshan Guo, Jiejiao Zheng, Qing Mei Wang, Yuling Zhang, Zhenwen Liang, Lihai Zhang, Yi Yang, Haohan Zhai, Miaoling Chen, Yuzhen Wang, Yawei Li, Xing Lyu, Xuhui Li, Hongli Geng, Xiaolong Zhu, Fei Yu, Jian Yuan, Jing Zhou, Fang Liu, Haoming Luo, Jianjun Long, Wensheng Chen, Hua Li, Guanqi Fu, Chunxiu Zhou, Jiehong Zhang, Yao Wang, Yongyang Huo, Xiujun Ke, Yuanyuan Zeng, Jiayu Liu, Hailan Xing, Huixiang Xiao, Rui Jiao, Miao Wu, Qiang Tang and Xun Luo in Clinical Rehabilitation</p
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