35 research outputs found
Advanced Surveillance Technologies: Privacy and Evidentiary Issues
Surveillance technology, which encompasses a large array of technologies used to observe individuals’ activities and communications, has advanced at a rapid pace and is becoming more widely available in the general marketplace. This trend is potentially caused by increasing fears of terrorism following the September 11 attacks as well the ability of surveillance technology manufacturers to produce the technology at lower costs. Although surveillance technology has long been used by the military and government intelligence agencies, the use of this technology by law enforcement and now private individuals in areas not of national security concern is new and raises privacy and evidentiary issues yet to be settled by U.S. courts
Genotype distribution at <i>CAPN10</i> UCSNP44, -43, -19 and -63 sites and analysis of Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium (HWE).
<p>Allele nomenclature according to Horikawa <i>et al.</i><a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0002953#pone.0002953-Horikawa1" target="_blank">[1]</a> and Evans <i>et al.</i><a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0002953#pone.0002953-Evans1" target="_blank">[34]</a></p
Baseline characteristics of study subjects.
<p>Baseline characteristics of study subjects.</p
Haplotypic frequencies and association analysis with OGTT values in Spanish population
<p>F: population frequency.</p
Haplogenotypic association analysis.
<p>Results are given as p-values. Numbers in brackets represents the percentages of increase or decrease of the phenotypic mean with respect to the remaining haplotypes. All values are adjusted by age, sex, alcohol consumption, smoking, physical activity and BMI.</p
NBACE score descriptives and area under the curve values for the whole sample.
<p>HS: healthy subjects; MDS: mild dementia syndrome; SD: standard deviation; AUC: area under the curve; CI: Confidence Interval; WMS-III: Wechsler Memory Scale, Third Edition; WAIS-III: Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale, Third edition; 15-BNT: the abbreviated Boston Naming Test with 15 items; 15-OT: The 15-Objects test; SKT: Syndrom Kurtz Test; s: time in seconds;</p>#<p>Verbal learning WMS-III = 1<sup>st</sup>+2<sup>nd</sup>+3<sup>rd</sup>+4<sup>th</sup> trial scores.</p>‡<p>In a subsample of 246 HS and 271 MDS.</p
Characteristics of participants.
<p>HS: healthy subjects; MDS: mild dementia syndrome; MMSE: Mini-Mental State Examination.</p>1<p>Cohens’ d for t-tests in age and MMSE, and <sup>2</sup>Phi for Chi square in education and gender.</p>*<p>p<0.05,</p>**<p>p<0.005.</p
Cut-off scores for 6 conditions (3 age ranges by 2 educational levels), including sensitivity (SE) and specificity (SP) values.
<p>WMS-III: Wechsler Memory Scale, Third Edition.</p
Global cut-off scores.
<p>SE: sensitivity; SP: specificity; WAIS-III: Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale, Third edition; 15-OT: The 15-Objects test; SKT: Syndrom Kurtz Test.</p
Sample sizes of each of the 6 conditions (3 age ranges by 2 educational levels).
<p>HS: healthy subjects; MDS: mild dementia syndrome.</p