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    Recognizing speculative language in biomedical research articles: a linguistically motivated perspective

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    We explore a linguistically motivated approach to the problem of recognizing speculative language (“hedging”) in biomedical research articles. We describe a method, which draws on prior linguistic work as well as existing lexical resources and extends them by introducing syntactic patterns and a simple weighting scheme to estimate the speculation level of the sentences. We show that speculative language can be recognized successfully with such an approach, discuss some shortcomings of the method and point out future research possibilities.

    L'INTERVENTION DE BANKART PAR VOIE AXILLAIRE DANS LA LUXATION RECIDIVANTE DE L'EPAULE

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    In the recurrent dislocation of the shoulder the Bankart operation has proved to be one of the best salvage procedures. Unfortunately, it leaves a disgracious scar. The authors have therefore adopted the axillary approach to perform the Bankart operation. Of course it is not so easy. The neuromuscular bundle is left aside. The coraco-brachialis muscle is either divided transversally or divided partially on its lateral border and is sutured at the end of the operation. The subcapularis is divided vertically. In some instances, capsule and muscle be adherent, than both are divided simultaneously. The anatomical reconstruction is performed exactly as described in the Bankart technic. Surgical details are reported. In the first ten cases, the recovery has been excellent :no limitation of the mobility, no recurrence and of course no visible scar.SCOPUS: ar.jinfo:eu-repo/semantics/publishe
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