7,614 research outputs found

    Real-time human ambulation, activity, and physiological monitoring:taxonomy of issues, techniques, applications, challenges and limitations

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    Automated methods of real-time, unobtrusive, human ambulation, activity, and wellness monitoring and data analysis using various algorithmic techniques have been subjects of intense research. The general aim is to devise effective means of addressing the demands of assisted living, rehabilitation, and clinical observation and assessment through sensor-based monitoring. The research studies have resulted in a large amount of literature. This paper presents a holistic articulation of the research studies and offers comprehensive insights along four main axes: distribution of existing studies; monitoring device framework and sensor types; data collection, processing and analysis; and applications, limitations and challenges. The aim is to present a systematic and most complete study of literature in the area in order to identify research gaps and prioritize future research directions

    Potencial construtivo em projetos de habitação de interesse social: Jardim Edith / Comandante Taylor

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    Prenatal diagnosis of fetal lymphangiomas and outcome in all trimester: case series and literature review

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    Lymphangiomas “cystic hygromas" is a lymphatic malformation that can develop in a variety of locations on a developing fetus, most commonly in the neck, axilla, abdominal wall, mediastinal, inguinal, and retroperitoneal regions. Fetal aneuploidy, hydrops fetalis, structural abnormalities, and intrauterine fetal mortality have all been linked to lymphangiomas. We report case series of cystic hygroma in all trimester with there Obstetric outcomes which ultrasound imaging was used to identify these cases

    Induction of Cross-Reactive Antibodies to 2009 Pandemic H1N1 Influenza Virus (pH1N1) After Seasonal Vaccination (Winters 2003/04 and 2007/08)

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    Abstract We measured haemagglutination inhibiting (HI) serum antibody titers to vaccine matched A/H1N1 influenza virus strain and to the new pandemic 2009 A/H1N1 (pH1N1) virus in two groups of volunteers prior and after 2003/2004 or 2007/2008 influenza seasonal vaccine administration. The responses were examined considering the overall volunteers studied in the two winters (144 and 79, respectively) and grouping those subjects in birth cohort classes (1903–1919; 1920–1957; 1958–1977). Before vaccination, HI antibody titers were found in all the groups examined and, on comparing the different age-groups, titers were higher in the younger groups as compared with the oldest against the A/H1N1 seasonal strains but titers were higher in the oldest as compared with the younger ones against the pH1N1 strain. Vaccination induced significant increases in HI titers against the matched A/H1N1 vaccine strains in all the groups examined. The responses satisfied the EMEA criteria and were higher in the youngest volunteers as compared with older groups. Increases were also found in the level of cross-reactive HI antibodies to the new pandemic 2009 A/H1N1 virus although in most instances the requirements of the EMEA were not met

    Epigenetic and phenotypic variability in populaitons of Schistosoma mansoni - a possible kick-off for adaptative host/parasite evolution

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    International audienceEpigenetics, the science of heritable but modifiable information, is now a well-accepted component of many research fields. Nevertheless, epigenetics has not yet found broad appreciation in one of the most exciting fields of biology: the comprehension of evolution. This is surprising, since the reason for the existence of this alternative information-transmitting system lies certainly in the evolutionary advantage it provides. Theoretical considerations support a model in which epigenetic mechanisms allow for increasing phenotypic variability and permit populations to explore the adaptive landscape without modifications of the genotype. The data presented here support the view that modulating the epigenotype of the human bloodfluke Schistosoma mansoni by treatment of larvae with histone deacetylase inhibitor leads indeed to an increase of phenotypic variability. It is therefore conceivable that environmentally induced changes in the epigenotype release new phenotypes on which selection can act and that this process is the first step in adaptive evolution

    Physics Behind Precision

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    This document provides a writeup of contributions to the FCC-ee mini-workshop on "Physics behind precision" held at CERN, on 2-3 February 2016.Comment: https://indico.cern.ch/event/469561
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