133 research outputs found
Adaptação de método de extração e caracterização das proteínas extraídas de presunto submetido à alta pressão.
bitstream/CTAA-2009-09/9974/1/ct96-2006.pd
The Structure of Polyfulvenes
Cationic polymerisation of 6,6-disubstituted pentafulvenes
yields highly unsaturated, reactive macromolecules of high mo- .
lecular weight. The mechanistic pathways leading to the polymers
are discussed, and the structure XIV of the polymers has been
elucidated by a combination of spectroscopic methods as well as by
comparison with model compounds. In contrast to reports in the
literature, the main process in thermal oligomerisation of simple
pentafulvenes at 20 °c is a Diels-Alder reaction giving products of
type XXI. Anionic polymerisation of pentafulvenes is initiated by
traces of sodium cyclopentadienide or phenylsodium respectively.
The reaction products consist of a mixture of oligomers of the
series (fulvene)n. This surprising result can be explained by structure
elucidation of the fulvene dimers, which gives formula XX.
The mechanistic aspects of the reaction are discussed
Efeito da alta pressão hidrostática na cor de presunto fatiado embalado a vácuo.
bitstream/CTAA-2009-09/9982/1/ct104-2006.pd
Prediction of acid lactic-bacteria growth in turkey ham processed by high hydrostatic pressure.
High hydrostatic pressure (HHP) has been investigated and industrially applied to extend shelf life of meat-based products. Traditional ham packaged under microaerophilic conditions may sometimes present high lactic acid bacteria population during refrigerated storage, which limits shelf life due to development of unpleasant odor and greenish and sticky appearance. This study aimed at evaluating the shelf life of turkey ham pressurized at 400 MPa for 15 min and stored at 4, 8 and 12 °C, in comparison to the non pressurized product. The lactic acid bacteria population up to 107 CFU/g of product was set as the criteria to determine the limiting shelf life According to such parameter the pressurized sample achieved a commercial viability within 75 days when stored at 4 °C while the control lasted only 45 days. Predictive microbiology using Gompertz and Baranyi and Roberts models fitted well both for the pressurized and control samples. The results indicated that the high hydrostatic pressure treatment greatly increased the turkey ham commercial viability in comparison to the usual length, by slowing down the growth of microorganisms in the product
The AO Pediatric Comprehensive Classification of Long Bone Fractures (PCCF).
Background and purpose - To achieve a common understanding when dealing with long bone fractures in children, the AO Pediatric Comprehensive Classification of Long Bone Fractures (AO PCCF) was introduced in 2007. As part of its final validation, we present the most relevant fracture patterns in the lower extremities of a representative population of children classified according to the PCCF. Patients and methods - We included patients up to the age of 17 who were diagnosed with 1 or more long bone fractures between January 2009 and December 2011 at either of 2 tertiary care university hospitals in Switzerland. Patient charts were retrospectively reviewed. Results - More lower extremity fractures occurred in boys (62%, n = 341). Of 548 fractured long bones in the lower extremity, 25% involved the femur and 75% the lower leg. The older the patients, the more combined fractures of the tibia and fibula were sustained (adolescents: 50%, 61 of 123). Salter-Harris (SH) fracture patterns represented 66% of single epiphyseal fractures (83 of 126). Overall, 74 of the 83 SH patterns occurred in the distal epiphysis. Of all the metaphyseal fractures, 74 of 79 were classified as incomplete or complete. Complete oblique spiral fractures accounted for 57% of diaphyseal fractures (120 of 211). Of all fractures, 7% (40 of 548) were classified in the category "other", including 29 fractures that were identified as toddler's fractures. 5 combined lower leg fractures were reported in the proximal metaphysis, 40 in the diaphysis, 26 in the distal metaphysis, and 8 in the distal epiphysis. Interpretation - The PCCF allows classification of lower extremity fracture patterns in the clinical setting. Re-introduction of a specific code for toddler's fractures in the PCCF should be considered
The Structure of Polyfulvenes
Cationic polymerisation of 6,6-disubstituted pentafulvenes
yields highly unsaturated, reactive macromolecules of high mo- .
lecular weight. The mechanistic pathways leading to the polymers
are discussed, and the structure XIV of the polymers has been
elucidated by a combination of spectroscopic methods as well as by
comparison with model compounds. In contrast to reports in the
literature, the main process in thermal oligomerisation of simple
pentafulvenes at 20 °c is a Diels-Alder reaction giving products of
type XXI. Anionic polymerisation of pentafulvenes is initiated by
traces of sodium cyclopentadienide or phenylsodium respectively.
The reaction products consist of a mixture of oligomers of the
series (fulvene)n. This surprising result can be explained by structure
elucidation of the fulvene dimers, which gives formula XX.
The mechanistic aspects of the reaction are discussed
A produção acadêmica em fisioterapia: um estudo de teses a partir dos pressupostos epistemológicos de Fleck
Epidemiology of fractures in children and adolescents: Increased incidence over the past decade: a population-based study from northern Sweden
Displaced distal forearm fractures in children with an indication for reduction under general anesthesia should be percutaneously fixated
Surger
What should an ideal spinal injury classification system consist of? A methodological review and conceptual proposal for future classifications
Since Böhler published the first categorization of spinal injuries based on plain radiographic examinations in 1929, numerous classifications have been proposed. Despite all these efforts, however, only a few have been tested for reliability and validity. This methodological, conceptual review summarizes that a spinal injury classification system should be clinically relevant, reliable and accurate. The clinical relevance of a classification is directly related to its content validity. The ideal content of a spinal injury classification should only include injury characteristics of the vertebral column, is primarily based on the increasingly routinely performed CT imaging, and is clearly distinctive from severity scales and treatment algorithms. Clearly defined observation and conversion criteria are crucial determinants of classification systems’ reliability and accuracy. Ideally, two principle spinal injury characteristics should be easy to discern on diagnostic images: the specific location and morphology of the injured spinal structure. Given the current evidence and diagnostic imaging technology, descriptions of the mechanisms of injury and ligamentous injury should not be included in a spinal injury classification. The presence of concomitant neurologic deficits can be integrated in a spinal injury severity scale, which in turn can be considered in a spinal injury treatment algorithm. Ideally, a validation pathway of a spinal injury classification system should be completed prior to its clinical and scientific implementation. This review provides a methodological concept which might be considered prior to the synthesis of new or modified spinal injury classifications
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