1,506 research outputs found
Non-myeloablative conditioning for allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplantation in patients with acute myeloid leukemia. The impact of the remission status
Extended Feedback Linearization Control for Voltage Regulation in a Buck Converter with an Unknown Resistive Load
This paper deals with the control problem in a buck converter while considering an unknown resistive load. The control design is based on extended feedback linearization (EFL) theory, which allows finding a general control law equivalent to the approximated feedback control method when the state variables are at the desired equilibrium point. The main advantage of an EFL controller is that the final feedback gains are independent of the converter parameters if and only if all the capacitances and inductances of the converter are perfectly known. To define the resistive load value, the inverse and invariance estimation method was employed, aiming to ensure the exponential convergence of the real resistive value. Numerical comparisons with an integral-action, passivity-based control design demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed EFL approach. All numerical simulations were conducted in the PLECs simulation tool of the MATLAB/Simulink environment. © 2023 IEE
240: Reduced-intensity stem cell transplantation in patients with high-risk acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL)
Expansion for the solutions of the Bogomolny equations on the torus
We show that the solutions of the Bogomolny equations for the Abelian Higgs
model on a two-dimensional torus, can be expanded in powers of a quantity
epsilon measuring the departure of the area from the critical area. This allows
a precise determination of the shape of the solutions for all magnetic fluxes
and arbitrary position of the Higgs field zeroes. The expansion is carried out
to 51 orders for a couple of representative cases, including the unit flux
case. We analyse the behaviour of the expansion in the limit of large areas, in
which case the solutions approach those on the plane. Our results suggest
convergence all the way up to infinite area.Comment: 26 pages, 8 figures, slightly revised version as published in JHE
Electromagnetic Response of Layered Superconductors with Broken Lattice Inversion Symmetry
We investigate the macroscopic effects of charge density waves (CDW) and
superconductivity in layered superconducting systems with broken lattice
inversion symmetry (allowing for piezoelectricity) such as two dimensional (2D)
transition metal dichalcogenides (TMD). We work with the low temperature time
dependent Ginzburg-Landau theory and study the coupling of lattice distortions
and low energy CDW collective modes to the superconducting order parameter in
the presence of electromagnetic fields. We show that superconductivity and
piezoelectricity can coexist in these singular metals. Furthermore, our study
indicates the nature of the quantum phase transition between a commensurate CDW
phase and the stripe phase that has been observed as a function of applied
pressure.Comment: 9 pages, 1 figure. Final version. Accepted in Phys.Rev.
Reduced-Intensity Allogeneic Versus Autologous Peripheral Blood Stem Cell Transplantation In Patients With Hodgkin's and Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma
Possible Flavor Mixing Structures of Lepton Mass Matrices
To search for possible textures of lepton mass matrices, we systematically
examine flavor mixing structures which can lead to large lepton mixing angles.
We find out 37 mixing patterns are consistent with experimental data, taking
into account phase factors in the mixing matrices. Only six of the patterns can
explain the observed data without any tuning of parameters, while the others
need particular choices for the phase values. It is found that these six mixing
patterns are those predicted by the models which have been proposed to account
for fermion mass hierarchies. On the other hand, the others may give new flavor
mixing structures of lepton mass matrices and therefore new possibilities of
model construction.Comment: 21 page
Therapy of Steroid-Refractory Chronic GVHD with Subcutaneous Low-Dose Alemtuzumab and Rituximab Combination Is Effective and Safe
CP Violation in a Supersymmetric SO(10) x U(2)_{F} Model
A model based on SUSY SO(10) combined with U(2) family symmetry constructed
recently by the authors is generalized to include phases in the mass matrices
leading to CP violation. In contrast with the commonly used effective operator
approach, -dimensional Higgs fields are utilized to construct the
Yukawa sector. R-parity symmetry is thus preserved at low energies. The
symmetric mass textures arising from the left-right symmetry breaking chain of
SO(10) give rise to very good predictions for quark and lepton masses and
mixings. The prediction for agrees with the average of current
bounds from BaBar and Belle. In the neutrino sector, our predictions are in
good agreement with results from atmospheric neutrino experiments. Our model
favors both the LOW and QVO solutions to the solar neutrino anomaly; the matrix
element for neutrinoless double beta decay is highly suppressed. The leptonic
analog of the Jarlskog invariant, , is predicted to be of
.Comment: RevTeX4; 7 pages; typos corrected; clarification remarks added; more
references added. To appear in Physical Review
Studies of Prototype CsI(Tl) Crystal Scintillators for Low-Energy Neutrino Experiments
Crystal scintillators provide potential merits for the pursuit of low-energy
low-background experiments. A CsI(Tl) scintillating crystal detector is being
constructed to study low-energy neutrino physics at a nuclear reactor, while
projects are underway to adopt this technique for dark matter searches. The
choice of the geometrical parameters of the crystal modules, as well as the
optimization of the read-out scheme, are the results of an R&D program.
Crystals with 40 cm in length were developed. The detector requirements and the
achieved performance of the prototypes are presented. Future prospects for this
technique are discussed.Comment: 32 pages, 14 figure
- …