Can I ever love again, ballad /

In bound volumes: Copyright Deposits 1820-186

Dopplerfluxometria no estudo da circulação fetal: revisão do aspecto segurança Doppler velocimetry in the study of the fetal circulation: review on safety

Os autores apresentam os métodos Doppler e sua evolução no estudo da circulação fetal, dando ênfase à segurança e aos bioefeitos. Os aparelhos de ultra-sonografia utilizados correntemente funcionam com índice térmico máximo e índice mecânico automaticamente mantidos em níveis inferiores a 1,0. Até os dias atuais, não foi descrita lesão biológica em fetos humanos submetidos ao Doppler diagnóstico. Portanto, o Doppler pulsado, o colorido e o "power" Doppler são seguros na exposição ultra-sonográfica do pré-natal.<br>The authors review the Doppler imaging methods and their evolution for the study of the fetal circulation emphasizing safety and bioeffects. Ultrasound machines work with thermal and mechanical indexes that are automatically kept under 1.0. Up to date, there have been no reports on biological lesions in human fetuses caused by diagnostic Doppler. Consequently, color, pulsed and power Doppler sonography are considered safe in prenatal exposure

Risky sexual behavior and substance use among adolescents: A meta-analysis

This study presents the results of a meta-analysis of the association between substance use and risky sexual behavior among adolescents. 87 studies fit the inclusion criteria, containing a total of 104 independent effect sizes that incorporated more than 120,000 participants. The overall effect size for the relationship between substance use and risky sexual behavior was in the small to moderate range (r = .22, CI = .18, .26). Further analyses indicated that the effect sizes did not substantially vary across the type of substance use, but did substantially vary across the type of risky sexual behavior being assessed. Specifically, mean effect sizes were smallest for studies examining unprotected sex (r = .15, CI = .10, .20), followed by studies examining number of sexual partners (r = .25, CI = .21, .30), those examining composite measures of risky sexual behavior (r = .38, CI = .27, .48), and those examining sex with an intravenous drug user (r = .53, CI = .45, .60). Furthermore, our results revealed that the relationship between drug use and risky sexual behavior is moderated by several variables, including sex, ethnicity, sexuality, age, sample type, and level of measurement. Implications and future directions are discussed