27,495 research outputs found
Liu Kang
No full textLiu Kang: Essays on Art and Culture is a testament to the inexorable passion of an artist who knew no boundaries. This collection of essays, which Liu Kang wrote over 44 years, offers an insight into the artist’s myriad interests as well as his contributions as a first generation Nanyang artist and art educator. Translated into English for this volume, Liu Kang’s essays are accompanied by commentaries and photographs of the artist-author and his subjects
sj-docx-1-onc-10.1177_11795549221116834 – Supplemental material for Concordance of Genomic Profiles in Matched Tissue and Plasma Samples From Chinese Patients With Lung Cancer
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-onc-10.1177_11795549221116834 for Concordance of Genomic Profiles in Matched Tissue and Plasma Samples From Chinese Patients With Lung Cancer by Yueming He, Weifeng Guo, Meng Xu, Junling Huang, Xiange Zhang, Huanzhang Su, Dongxia Hong and Qun Liu in Clinical Medicine Insights: Oncology</p
sj-xlsx-2-onc-10.1177_11795549221116834 – Supplemental material for Concordance of Genomic Profiles in Matched Tissue and Plasma Samples From Chinese Patients With Lung Cancer
No full textSupplemental material, sj-xlsx-2-onc-10.1177_11795549221116834 for Concordance of Genomic Profiles in Matched Tissue and Plasma Samples From Chinese Patients With Lung Cancer by Yueming He, Weifeng Guo, Meng Xu, Junling Huang, Xiange Zhang, Huanzhang Su, Dongxia Hong and Qun Liu in Clinical Medicine Insights: Oncology</p
IFI and ISI premitigation for block-code-modulated noncoherent UWB impulse radio: A code optimization approach
No full textCodeword matching and signal aggregation (CMSA) is a recently proposed low-complexity noncoherent receiver for block code modulated UWB Impulse Radio (UWB-IR) systems. As the frame/symbol duration is shortened to boost data rate, inter-frame interference (IFI) or inter-symbol interference (ISI) occurs and degrades detection performance of CMSA. In this paper, an effective IFI/ISI pre-mitigation scheme is proposed for CMSA by means of a code optimization approach. By employing a tailored interference model that highlights the codeword properties, the system performance in the presence of moderate IFI/ISI is evaluated and an average collected channel gain (CCG) is introduced as the metric for code optimization. With the primary focus on binary modulation, two IFI/ISI-robust code properties are generalized as Shifted-Orthogonality and Shifted-Repetition. Based on these properties, the optimal code is constructed. It is observed that, when the optimal code occurs, the leaked signal energy or the interference can be partially used to enhance the detection performance of CMSA in the presence of IFI/ISI. Unlike most of the existing IFI/ISI mitigation schemes for noncoherent UWB-IR that focus mainly on signal processing after the nonlinear detector, the optimized code is exploited to aggregate leaked signal energy along with the linear pre-detection operation already involved in CMSA receiver. Both analysis and simulation show that a distinct performance improvement is achieved
Fabrication of grating waveguides based on Nano-imprint lithography and silicon mould replication techniques.
No full textPhoebus 10: A Journal of Art History
No full texttableOfContents: Homage to the Past: The Art of Yin Xiaofeng by Ralph Gabbard and Liu Liu.. pages 5-1
Factors influencing outcomes of pelvic osteotomy for residual acetabular dysplasia following closed reduction in patients with developmental dysplasia of the hip
No full textAffiliations Expand
PMID: 37610089 DOI: 10.1097/BPB.0000000000001117
Abstract
To investigate the factors influencing outcome of pelvic osteotomy (PO) for residual acetabular dysplasia (RAD) following closed reduction (CR) in patients with developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH). We retrospectively reviewed 91 patients (95 hips) with DDH who underwent PO for RAD. Tönnis grade, Acetabular index, Center Edge Angle, Reimer's Index (RI), and avascular necrosis of the femoral head (AVN) were assessed. Hips were divided into satisfactory (Severin I/II) and unsatisfactory group (Severin III/IV). Finally, 87 hips (91.5%) had satisfactory and 8 (8.5%) unsatisfactory outcomes. The RI before PO was significantly higher in unsatisfactory (49.6 ± 9%) than in satisfactory group (30.6%±11.8%). All patients without AVN had satisfactory outcome, while it was 78.9% of patients with AVN. Logistic regression analysis showed that higher AVN grade and RI before PO were risk factors for unsatisfactory outcome. Satisfactory outcome was obtained in all hips with RI < 33% before PO, while it was 79.5% if RI > 33% before PO (79.5%). There was no difference in the satisfactory rate between patients undergoing open reduction (66.7%) and those not undergoing (83.3%). The rate of satisfactory outcome in patients undergoing femoral osteotomy (63.6%) was lower than those without it (100%). In patients with RAD following CR, good outcome can be expected after PO alone. AVN and preoperative RI > 33% are risk factors for poor outcome. Additional open reduction and femoral osteotomy do not significantly improve outcome of PO in patients with preoperative RI > 33%.
Copyright © 2023 Wolters Kluwer Health, Inc. All rights reserved.To investigate the factors influencing outcome of pelvic osteotomy (PO) for residual acetabular dysplasia (RAD) following closed reduction (CR) in patients with developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH). We retrospectively reviewed 91 patients (95 hips) with DDH who underwent PO for RAD. Tönnis grade, Acetabular index, Center Edge Angle, Reimer's Index (RI), and avascular necrosis of the femoral head (AVN) were assessed. Hips were divided into satisfactory (Severin I/II) and unsatisfactory group (Severin III/IV). Finally, 87 hips (91.5%) had satisfactory and 8 (8.5%) unsatisfactory outcomes. The RI before PO was significantly higher in unsatisfactory (49.6 ± 9%) than in satisfactory group (30.6%±11.8%). All patients without AVN had satisfactory outcome, while it was 78.9% of patients with AVN. Logistic regression analysis showed that higher AVN grade and RI before PO were risk factors for unsatisfactory outcome. Satisfactory outcome was obtained in all hips with RI < 33% before PO, while it was 79.5% if RI > 33% before PO (79.5%). There was no difference in the satisfactory rate between patients undergoing open reduction (66.7%) and those not undergoing (83.3%). The rate of satisfactory outcome in patients undergoing femoral osteotomy (63.6%) was lower than those without it (100%). In patients with RAD following CR, good outcome can be expected after PO alone. AVN and preoperative RI > 33% are risk factors for poor outcome. Additional open reduction and femoral osteotomy do not significantly improve outcome of PO in patients with preoperative RI > 33%
Cultural exploitation in chinese politics: Reinterpreting liu sanjie
No full textLiu Sanjie is a typical Chinese legendary figure, adapted from folk custom and transformed during many historical and political stages. By comparing the musical film Liu Sanjie with the landscape performing art Impression Liu Sanjie, this paper explores how Liu Sanjie is reconstructed in the Impression to be in accord with contemporary demands (shidaixing). In the film, made during the 1960s, Liu Sanjie was promoted as a heroine fighting against the privileged classes, but in the Impression, her class struggle has been erased and only a harmonious and abstract legend remains. Her ethnicity is promoted by Han elites as not exclusive Zhuang, but shared equally with Han, Miao and Dong ethnicity in an imagined community to propagate a sense of ethnic harmony and unified Chineseness. Her transformation from a realistic character, full of a rebelling spirit, to an abstract and disembodied ‘sense of harmony’, is a complete reinterpretation of a Chinese historical legend. Utilizing a term from Wang Ban (1997), ‘the sublime figure of history’, which refers to an ideology aestheticized by the party state for securing its governance, this paper refers to the bold artistic treatment of Liu Sanjie for cultural exploitation as ‘Liu Sanjie’s sublime’. The paper explores the evolutionary progress of Liu Sanjie from class revolution to art revolution in response to political requirements. The author is a stage-trained performing artist, specialized in both Western opera and Chinese classical and folk singing and dance. He is also a critic and art consultant in the Chinese landscape performing arts industry. These professional roles have allowed privileged access to the top people in this industry
Test Make Sense?
No full textCorresponding author Changyu Liu should be listed as the first corresponding author.No Full Tex
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