1,154 research outputs found
Differenzialdiagnose Nausea und Erbrechen
Zusammenfassung: Nausea und Erbrechen sind häufig. Sie können eine physiologische Antwort auf ein exogenes Toxin sein, aber auch Ausdruck einer organischen, psychischen oder funktionellen Erkrankung. Trotz der Fülle der Differenzialdiagnose gelingt es meist durch sorgfältige Anamnese und wenige Untersuchungen, den Auslöser zu finden. Die Ursachen akuter Beschwerden unterscheiden sich teilweise von denen chronischer. Bei Frauen im gebärfähigen Alter ist eine Schwangerschaft auszuschließen. Eine symptomatische Therapie kann bereits zu Beginn eingeleitet werden. Die Klärung chronischer Ursachen ist schwieriger. Funktionstests wie die Messung der Magenentleerung ergänzen die Diagnostik. Sie sollen nur in spezialisierten Zentren mit entsprechender Erfahrung durchgeführt werden. Ruminieren und Regurgitation sind von Erbrechen abzugrenzen. Findet sich keine Ursache für die Beschwerden, kann von einer funktionellen Erkrankung ausgegangen werde
Evidence of environmental strains on charge injection in silole based organic light emitting diodes
Using d. functional theory (DFT) computations, the authors demonstrated a
substantial skeletal relaxation when the structure of
2,5-bis-[4-anthracene-9-yl-phenyl]-1,1-dimethyl-3,4-diphenyl-silole (BAS) is
optimized in the gas-phase comparing with the mol. structure detd. from
monocrystal x-ray diffraction. The origin of such a relaxation is explained by
a strong environmental strains induced by the presence of anthracene entities.
Also, the estn. of the frontier orbital levels showed that this structural
relaxation affects mainly the LUMO that is lowered of 190 meV in the gas phase.
To check if these theor. findings would be confirmed for thin films of BAS, the
authors turned to UV photoemission spectroscopy and/or inverse photoemission
spectroscopy and electrooptical measurements. The study of the c.d. or voltage
and luminance or voltage characteristics of an ITO/PEDOT/BAS/Au device clearly
demonstrated a very unusual temp.-dependent behavior. Using a thermally
assisted tunnel transfer model, this behavior likely originated from the
variation of the electronic affinity of the silole deriv. with the temp. The
thermal agitation relaxes the mol. strains in thin films as it is shown when
passing from the cryst. to the gas phase. The relaxation of the intramol. thus
induces an increase of the electronic affinity and, as a consequence, the more
efficient electron injection in org. light-emitting diodes
Phenolic composition and antioxidant activities of soybean (Glycine max (L.) Merr.) plant during growth cycle
M\"ossbauer, nuclear inelastic scattering and density functional studies on the second metastable state of Na2[Fe(CN)5NO]2H2O
The structure of the light-induced metastable state SII of
Na2[Fe(CN)5NO]2H2O 14 was investigated by transmission M\"ossbauer
spectroscopy (TMS) in the temperature range 15 between 85 and 135 K, nuclear
inelastic scattering (NIS) at 98 K using synchrotron 16 radiation and density
functional theory (DFT) calculations. The DFT and TMS results 17 strongly
support the view that the NO group in SII takes a side-on molecular orientation
18 and, further, is dynamically displaced from one eclipsed, via a staggered,
to a second 19 eclipsed orientation. The population conditions for generating
SII are optimal for 20 measurements by TMS, yet they are modest for
accumulating NIS spectra. Optimization 21 of population conditions for NIS
measurements is discussed and new NIS experiments on 22 SII are proposed
Metal-Organic Framework MIL-68(In)-NH on the Membrane Test Bench for Dye Removal and Carbon Capture
The metal-organic framework (MOF) MIL-68(In)-NH was tested for dye removal from wastewater and carbon capture gas separation. MIL-68(In)-NH was synthesized as a neat, supported MOF thin film membrane and as spherical particles using pyridine as a modulator to shape the morphology. The neat MIL-68(In)-NH membranes were employed for dye removal in cross-flow geometry, demonstrating strong molecular sieving. MIL-68(In)-NH particles were used for electrospinning of poylethersulfone mixed-matrix membranes, applied in dead-end filtration with unprecedented adsorption values. Additionally, the neat MOF membranes were used for H/CO and CO/CH separation
Morphological, genetic and molecular characteristics of barley root hair mutants
Root hairs are tubular outgrowths of specialized
epidermal cells called trichoblasts. They affect anchoring plants
in soil, the uptake of water and nutrients and are the sites of the
interaction between plants and microorganisms. Nineteen root
hair mutants of barley representing different stages of root hair
development were subjected to detailed morphological and
genetic analyses. Each mutant was monogenic and recessive.
An allelism test revealed that nine loci were responsible for the
mutated root hair phenotypes in the collection and 1–4 mutated
allelic forms were identified at each locus. Genetic relationships
between the genes responsible for different stages of root
hair formation were established. The linkage groups of four loci
rhl1, rhp1, rhi1 and rhs1, which had previously been mapped
on chromosomes 7H, 1H, 6H and 5H, respectively, were
enriched with new markers that flank the genes at a distance
of 0.16 cM to 4.6 cM. The chromosomal position of three new
genes – two that are responsible for the development of short
root hairs (rhs2 and rhs3) and the gene that controls an irregular
root hair pattern (rhi2) – were mapped on chromosomes 6H,
2H and 1H, respectively. A comparative analysis of the
agrobotanical parameters between some mutants and their respective
parental lines showed that mutations in genes responsible
for root hair development had no effect on the
agrobotanical performance of plants that were grown under
controlled conditions. The presented mutant collection is a
valuable tool for further identification of genes controlling root
hair development in barley
Using muon rings for the optical throughput calibration of the SST-1M prototype for the Cherenkov Telescope Array
Imaging Atmospheric Cherenkov Telescopes (IACTs) are ground-based instruments
devoted to the study of very high energy gamma-rays coming from space. The
detection technique consists of observing images created by the Cherenkov light
emitted when gamma rays, or more generally cosmic rays, propagate through the
atmosphere. While in the case of protons or gamma-rays the images present a
filled and more or less elongated shape, energetic muons penetrating the
atmosphere are visualised as characteristic circular rings or arcs. A
relatively simple analysis of the ring images allows the reconstruction of all
the relevant parameters of the detected muons, such as the energy, the impact
parameter, and the incoming direction, with the final aim to use them to
calibrate the total optical throughput of the given IACT telescope. We present
the results of preliminary studies on the use of images created by muons as
optical throughput calibrators of the single mirror small size telescope
prototype SST-1M proposed for the Cherenkov Telescope Array.Comment: In Proceedings of the 34th International Cosmic Ray Conference
(ICRC2015), The Hague, The Netherlands. All CTA contributions at
arXiv:1508.0589
DigiCam - Fully Digital Compact Read-out and Trigger Electronics for the SST-1M Telescope proposed for the Cherenkov Telescope Array
The SST-1M is one of three prototype small-sized telescope designs proposed
for the Cherenkov Telescope Array, and is built by a consortium of Polish and
Swiss institutions. The SST-1M will operate with DigiCam - an innovative,
compact camera with fully digital read-out and trigger electronics. A high
level of integration will be achieved by massively deploying state-of-the-art
multi-gigabit transmission channels, beginning from the ADC flash converters,
through the internal data and trigger signals transmission over backplanes and
cables, to the camera's server link. Such an approach makes it possible to
design the camera to fit the size and weight requirements of the SST-1M
exactly, and provide low power consumption, high reliability and long lifetime.
The structure of the digital electronics will be presented, along with main
physical building blocks and the internal architecture of FPGA functional
subsystems.Comment: In Proceedings of the 34th International Cosmic Ray Conference
(ICRC2015), The Hague, The Netherlands. All CTA contributions at
arXiv:1508.0589
Software design for the control system for Small-Size Telescopes with single-mirror of the Cherenkov Telescope Array
The Small-Size Telescope with single-mirror (SST-1M) is a 4 m Davies-Cotton
telescope and is among the proposed telescope designs for the Cherenkov
Telescope Array (CTA). It is conceived to provide the high-energy ( few TeV)
coverage. The SST-1M contains proven technology for the telescope structure and
innovative electronics and photosensors for the camera. Its design is meant to
be simple, low-budget and easy-to-build industrially.
Each device subsystem of an SST-1M telescope is made visible to CTA through a
dedicated industrial standard server. The software is being developed in
collaboration with the CTA Medium-Size Telescopes to ensure compatibility and
uniformity of the array control. Early operations of the SST-1M prototype will
be performed with a subset of the CTA central array control system based on the
Alma Common Software (ACS). The triggered event data are time stamped,
formatted and finally transmitted to the CTA data acquisition.
The software system developed to control the devices of an SST-1M telescope
is described, as well as the interface between the telescope abstraction to the
CTA central control and the data acquisition system.Comment: In Proceedings of the 34th International Cosmic Ray Conference
(ICRC2015), The Hague, The Netherlands. All CTA contributions at
arXiv:1508.0589
Control Software for the SST-1M Small-Size Telescope prototype for the Cherenkov Telescope Array
The SST-1M is a 4-m Davies--Cotton atmospheric Cherenkov telescope optimized
to provide gamma-ray sensitivity above a few TeV. The SST-1M is proposed as
part of the Small-Size Telescope array for the Cherenkov Telescope Array (CTA),
the first prototype has already been deployed. The SST-1M control software of
all subsystems (active mirror control, drive system, safety system,
photo-detection plane, DigiCam, CCD cameras) and the whole telescope itself
(master controller) uses the standard software design proposed for all CTA
telescopes based on the ALMA Common Software (ACS) developed to control the
Atacama Large Millimeter Array (ALMA). Each subsystem is represented by a
separate ACS component, which handles the communication to and the operation of
the subsystem. Interfacing with the actual hardware is performed via the OPC UA
communication protocol, supported either natively by dedicated industrial
standard servers (PLCs) or separate service applications developed to wrap
lower level protocols (e.g. CAN bus, camera slow control) into OPC UA. Early
operations of the telescope without the camera were already carried out. The
camera is fully assembled and is capable to perform data acquisition using
artificial light source.Comment: In Proceedings of the 35th International Cosmic Ray Conference
(ICRC2017), Busan, Korea. All CTA contributions at arXiv:1709.0348
- …