33 research outputs found
Endometrial thickness, Caucasian ethnicity, and age predict clinical pregnancy following fresh blastocyst embryo transfer: a retrospective cohort
Millennials in the Workplace: A Communication Perspective on Millennials’ Organizational Relationships and Performance
Stereotypes about Millennials, born between 1979 and 1994, depict them as self-centered, unmotivated, disrespectful, and disloyal, contributing to widespread concern about how communication with Millennials will affect organizations and how they will develop relationships with other organizational members. We review these purported characteristics, as well as Millennials’ more positive qualities—they work well in teams, are motivated to have an impact on their organizations, favor open and frequent communication with their supervisors, and are at ease with communication technologies. We discuss Millennials’ communicated values and expectations and their potential effect on coworkers, as well as how workplace interaction may change Millennials
Neuroendocrine–immune disequilibrium and endometriosis: an interdisciplinary approach
Endometriosis, a chronic disease characterized by endometrial tissue located outside the uterine cavity, affects one fourth of young women and is associated with chronic pelvic pain and infertility. However, an in-depth understanding of the pathophysiology and effective treatment strategies of endometriosis is still largely elusive. Inadequate immune and neuroendocrine responses are significantly involved in the pathophysiology of endometriosis, and key findings are summarized in the present review. We discuss here the role of different immune mechanisms particularly adhesion molecules, protein–glycan interactions, and pro-angiogenic mediators in the development and progression of the disease. Finally, we introduce the concept of endometrial dissemination as result of a neuroendocrine-immune disequilibrium in response to high levels of perceived stress caused by cardinal clinical symptoms of endometriosis
Psychometric evidence of self-reported questionnaires for patellofemoral pain syndrome: a systematic review
Big Data to Knowledge – Harnessing Semiotic Relationships of Data Quality and Skills in Genome Curation Work
This article aims to understand the views of genomic scientists with regard to the data quality assurances associated with semiotics and data–information–knowledge (DIK). The resulting communication of signs generated from genomic curation work, was found within different semantic levels of DIK that correlate specific data quality dimensions with their respective skills. Syntactic data quality dimensions were ranked the highest among all other semiotic data quality dimensions, which indicated that scientists spend great efforts for handling data wrangling activities in genome curation work. Semantic- and pragmatic-related sign communications were about meaningful interpretation, thus required additional adaptive and interpretative skills to deal with data quality issues. This expanded concept of ‘curation’ as sign/semiotic was not previously explored from the practical to the theoretical perspectives. The findings inform policy makers and practitioners to develop framework and cyberinfrastructure that facilitate the initiatives and advocacies of ‘Big Data to Knowledge’ by funding agencies. The findings from this study can also help plan data quality assurance policies and thus maximise the efficiency of genomic data management. Our results give strong support to the relevance of data quality skills communication for relationship with data quality assurance in genome curation activities
Applying the Results of Self-Report Measures to Individual Patients: An Example Using the Roland-Morris Questionnaire
The Role of Hysteroscopy in the Diagnosis and Management Endometriosis and Adenomyosis: The Current Perspective
Adenomyosis is defined as the abnormal presence of endometrial glands and stroma within the myometrium. There are two types of adenomyosis, diffuse and focal. The role of hysteroscopy, with assistance of mechanical instruments and electrocautery, is reserved only in cases of focal and superficial lesions in the setting of diffuse adenomyosis. Endometriosis is defined by the ectopic presence of endometrial glands and stroma outside of the uterus, located mainly in the pelvis. Hysteroscopy can be used in assisting diagnosis of endometriosis, which otherwise would require laparoscopy for confirmation based on specific findings that are indicative of endometriosis including strawberry pattern, hemorrhagic cystic lesions, or irregular endometrium with tiny openings seen on the endometrial surface