6 research outputs found
Az intervenciós radiológia szerepe a hasi szervek átültetésében = Role of interventional radiology in the transplantation of abdominal solid organs
Absztrakt:
A hasi szervek transzplantációja kiemelkedő szerephez jut számos kórkép
gyógyítása esetén. Az elmúlt évtizedekben robbanásszerű fejlődés ment végbe a
transzplantáció kapcsán tevékenykedő szakmák mindegyikét érintően. A
szervtranszplantáció sikerének kulcsa több szakma specialistáinak szoros
együttműködése. A csapatmunka a teljes folyamatot végigkíséri, a megfelelő
technikai és humánerőforrás-lehetőségek biztosításától a beültetett szervek és
recipienseik lényegében élethosszig tartó gondozásáig. Ezen folyamat fontos
részei a diagnosztikus és az intervenciós radiológia. Az utóbbi lehetőségeit,
szerepét foglaljuk össze a transzplantáció előtti és utáni kóros állapotok
minimálisan invazív megoldásában. Érképleteken keresztül végzett – vascularis –
és folyadékgyülemeket, epevezetékeket, húgyvezetékeket érintő – nonvascularis –
intervenciók mellett az intervenciós onkológia egyes lehetőségei is említésre
kerülnek az összefoglalóban, a hazai tapasztalatok és a nemzetközi irodalom
tükrében. Orv Hetil. 2018; 159(46): 1940–1947.
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Abstract:
The transplantation of the abdominal organs has a major role in the treatment of
several diseases. All subspecialities affected with the transplantation showed a
rapid development in the last decades. The cooperation of the specialists of
different segments of medicine provides the success of organ transplantation.
Teamwork is necessary throughout the whole process starting from securing the
technical background and proper human workforce, followed by the lifelong
management of organs and recipients as well. One of the key players of organ
transplantation is radiology and interventional radiology – the role of the
latter one is discussed in this review, including the minimally invasive
treatment of pre- and post-transplantation situations and diseases. Besides
vascular and non-vascular interventions, the options of interventional oncology
will be mentioned based on international literature and Hungarian experience.
Orv Hetil. 2018; 159(46): 1940–1947
Word meaning and lexical pragmatics
In spite of their differences, Two-level Conceptual Semantics, Generative Lexicon Theory and Relevance Theory also have similarities with respect to treatment of the relation of word meanings and contexts. Therefore, the three theories can be considered as complementing each other in analysing word meanings in utterances. In the present paper I will outline a conception of lexical pragmatics which critically amalgamates the views of these theories and has more explanatory power than each theory does separately. Such a lexical pragmatic conception accepts lexical-semantic representations which can be radically underspecified and allow for other methods of meaning description than componential analysis. As words have underspecified meaning representations, they reach their full meanings in corresponding contexts (immediate or extended) through considerable pragmatic inference. The Cognitive Principle of Relevance regulates the way in which the utterance meaning is construed
The principles of communicative language use
The paper aims to overview some typical principles of communicative language use in a cognitive pragmatic approach applying a reductionist method in order to demonstrate that the well-known principles can be reduced to a very general rationality (economy) principle. After briefly reviewing the principles the paper re-evaluates them and provides a new classification of them relying on the definition of ostensive-inferential communication. The principles which can be divided into rationality and interpersonality principles are really principles of effective information transmission on objects and selves. They refer to two kinds of language use: informative and communicative ones. The only principles valid for only communicative language use are the communicative principle of relevance and the principle of communicative intention suggested in the present article. Finally, the paper reduces all rationality and interpersonality principles to a very general rationality principle, i.e., the cognitive principle of relevance