1,146 research outputs found
Maximal -regularity for stochastic evolution equations
We prove maximal -regularity for the stochastic evolution equation
\{{aligned} dU(t) + A U(t)\, dt& = F(t,U(t))\,dt + B(t,U(t))\,dW_H(t),
\qquad t\in [0,T],
U(0) & = u_0, {aligned}. under the assumption that is a sectorial
operator with a bounded -calculus of angle less than on
a space . The driving process is a cylindrical
Brownian motion in an abstract Hilbert space . For and
and initial conditions in the real interpolation space
\XAp we prove existence of unique strong solution with trajectories in
L^p(0,T;\Dom(A))\cap C([0,T];\XAp), provided the non-linearities
F:[0,T]\times \Dom(A)\to L^q(\mathcal{O},\mu) and B:[0,T]\times \Dom(A) \to
\g(H,\Dom(A^{\frac12})) are of linear growth and Lipschitz continuous in their
second variables with small enough Lipschitz constants. Extensions to the case
where is an adapted operator-valued process are considered as well.
Various applications to stochastic partial differential equations are worked
out in detail. These include higher-order and time-dependent parabolic
equations and the Navier-Stokes equation on a smooth bounded domain
\OO\subseteq \R^d with . For the latter, the existence of a unique
strong local solution with values in (H^{1,q}(\OO))^d is shown.Comment: Accepted for publication in SIAM Journal on Mathematical Analysi
Varietal effects on methane intensity of paddy fields under different irrigation management
Alternate wetting and drying irrigation (AWD) has been shown to decrease water use and trace gas emissions from paddy fields. Whereas genotypic water use shows little variation, it has been shown that rice varieties differ in the magnitude of their methane emissions. Management and variety-related emission factors have been proposed for modelling the impact of paddy production on climate change; however, the magnitude of a potential reduction in greenhouse gas emissions by changing varieties has not yet been fully assessed. AWD has been shown to affect genotypic yields and high-yielding varieties suffer the greatest loss when grown under AWD. The highest yielding varieties may not have the highest methane emissions; thus, a potential yield loss could be compensated by a larger reduction in methane emissions. However, AWD can only be implemented under full control of irrigation water, leaving the rainy seasons with little scope to reduce methane emissions from paddy fields. Employing low-emitting varieties during the rainy season may be an option to reduce methane emissions but may compromise farmersâ income if such varieties perform less well than the current standard. Methane emissions and rice yields were determined in field trials over two consecutive winter/spring seasons with continuously flooded and AWD irrigation treatments for 20 lowland rice varieties in the Mekong Delta of Vietnam. Based on the results, this paper investigates the magnitude of methane savings through varietal choice for both AWD and continuous flooding in relation to genotypic yields and explores potential options for compensating farmersâ mitigation efforts
Intermediate scale as a source of lepton flavor violation in SUSY SO(10)
In supersymmetric SO(10) grand unified models, we examine the lepton flavor
violation process from having the SU(2)U(1) gauge symmetry broken at an intermediate scale below the
SO(10) grand unification scale . Even in the case that supersymmetry is
broken by universal soft terms introduced at the scale , we find
significant rates for with GeV or
less. These rates are further enhanced if the universal soft terms appear at a
scale greater than .Comment: 12 pages (Latex), 3 PS Figures (uuencoded, epsf.tex), small addition
to discussion in the text, as to appear in Phys. Rev. D Rapid Communication
SUSY GUTs contributions and model independent extractions of CP phases
We consider the origin of new phases in supersymmetric grand unification
model, and show how significant new contributions arise from the gluino
mediated diagram. We then present a more general model independent analysis of
various modes of B-decays suggested previously for measurement of the CKM
phases and point out what they really measure. It is in principle possible to
separate out all the phases.Comment: 13 pages (Latex), 2 PS figures, a few remarks are added and a typo is
corrected. To appear in Phys. Rev. Let
Consensus-based care recommendations for congenital and childhood-onset myotonic dystrophy type 1.
Purpose of review: Myotonic dystrophy type 1 is a multisystemic disorder caused by a noncoding triplet repeat. The age of onset is variable across the lifespan, but in its most severe form, the symptoms appear at birth (congenital myotonic dystrophy) or in the pediatric age range (childhood-onset myotonic dystrophy). These children have a range of disabilities that reduce the lifespan and cause significant morbidity. Currently, there are no agreed upon recommendations for caring for these children.
Recent findings: The Myotonic Dystrophy Foundation recruited 11 international clinicians who are experienced with congenital and childhood-onset myotonic dystrophy to create consensus-based care recommendations. The experts used a 2-step methodology using elements of the single text procedure and nominal group technique. Completion of this process has led to the development of clinical care recommendations for this population.
Summary: Children with myotonic dystrophy often require monitoring and interventions to improve the lifespan and quality of life. The resulting recommendations are intended to standardize and improve the care of children with myotonic dystrophy
The Topology of Foliations Formed by the Generic K-Orbits of a Subclass of the Indecomposable MD5-Groups
The present paper is a continuation of [13], [14] of the authors.
Specifically, the paper considers the MD5-foliations associated to connected
and simply connected MD5-groups such that their Lie algebras have 4-dimensional
commutative derived ideal. In the paper, we give the topological classification
of all considered MD5-foliations. A description of these foliations by certain
fibrations or suitable actions of and the Connes' C*-algebras
of the foliations which come from fibrations are also given in the paper.Comment: 20 pages, no figur
Prevalence and Determinants of Medication Adherence among Patients with HIV/AIDS in Southern Vietnam
This study was conducted to determine the prevalence and determinants of medication adherence among patients with HIV/AIDS in southern Vietnam. METHODS: A cross-sectional study was conducted in a hospital in southern Vietnam from June to December 2019 on patients who began antiretroviral therapy (ART) for at least 6 months. Using a designed questionnaire, patients were considered adherent if they took correct medicines with right doses, on time and properly with food and beverage and had follow-up visits as scheduled. Multivariable logistic regression was used to identify determinants of adherence. KEY FINDINGS: A total of 350 patients (from 861 medical records) were eligible for the study. The majority of patients were male (62.9%), and the dominant age group (â„35 years old) accounted for 53.7% of patients. Sexual intercourse was the primary route of transmission of HIV (95.1%). The proportions of participants who took the correct medicine and at a proper dose were 98.3% and 86.3%, respectively. In total, 94.9% of participants took medicine appropriately in combination with food and beverage, and 75.7% of participants were strictly adherent to ART. The factors marital status (odds ratio (OR) = 2.54; 95%CI = 1.51-4.28), being away from home (OR = 1.7; 95%CI = 1.03-2.78), substance abuse (OR = 2.7; 95%CI = 1.44-5.05), general knowledge about ART (OR = 2.75; 95%CI = 1.67-4.53), stopping medication after improvement (OR = 4.16; 95%CI = 2.29-7.56) and self-assessment of therapy adherence (OR = 9.83; 95%CI = 5.44-17.77) were significantly associated with patients' adherence. CONCLUSIONS: Three-quarters of patients were adherent to ART. Researchers should consider these determinants of adherence in developing interventions in further studies
Market based approaches for food safety and animal health interventions in smallholder pig systems: the case of Vietnam
Food safety and animal health concerns place rising burdens on smallholder pig production in Viet Nam, both in terms of negatively affecting livelihoods and profitability as well as reducing consumer confidence in pork. While reducing the incidence of pig disease and improving the safety of pork products are potentially important public goods, it is critical to take into account the tradeoffs between improved animal health and food safety outcomes and their associated costs
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