478 research outputs found
Kappa-contraction from to
We present contraction prescription of the quantum groups: from to
. Our strategy is different then one chosen in ref. [P. Zaugg,
J. Phys. A {\bf 28} (1995) 2589]. We provide explicite prescription for
contraction of and generators of and arrive at
Hopf algebra .Comment: 3 pages, plain TEX, harvmac, to be published in the Proceedings of
the 4-th Colloqium Quantum Groups and Integrable Systems, Prague, June 1995,
Czech. J. Phys. {\bf 46} 265 (1996
Lumbar artery perforator (LAP) flap: a salvage tool for extended lumbo-sacral necrosis after bilateral internal iliac arteries embolization.
We report the case of a 52-year-old man presenting an extensive lumbosacral necrosis after bilateral internal iliac arteries embolization following unstable pelvic fracture. Coverage of the defect was performed using two extended lumbar artery perforator flaps in a propeller fashion. Good functional and esthetic result was achieved at one-year follow-up
[Vaccinovigilance: Adverse reaction reports of animal vaccines in 2020].
The aim of the vigilance system in Switzerland is the evaluation and classification of reported suspected adverse reactions of immunological veterinary medicines (IVMP), including suspected lack of expected efficacy. The Institute of Virology and Immunology (IVI) is the competent authority for marketing authorizations of immunological veterinary medicinal products in Switzerland and responsible for the vaccinovigilance system. In 2020, 130 adverse reaction reports were received (5% less compared to 2019). The reports mainly concerned dogs (41%) and cats (25%) followed by cattle (18%) and horses (7%). Many of the reports in dogs involved the application of combined vaccines against canine distemper, hepatitis, parvovirosis and parainfluenza in combination with canine leptospira components, in cats against cat flu and feline panleukopenia in combination with feline leukaemia virus infection. Causality assessments were done according to the international ABON system. In 27% of the reported cases, the causality assessments between the vaccination and the reaction described were evaluated as being probable (ABON A), in 44% as possible (ABON B)
Offâpump coronary artery bypass surgery: physiology and anaesthetic managementâ
Increasing interest is being shown in beating heart (offâpump) coronary artery surgery (OPCAB) because, compared with operations performed with cardiopulmonary bypass, OPCAB surgery may be associated with decreased postoperative morbidity and reduced total costs. Its appears to produce better results than conventional surgery in highârisk patient populations, elderly patients, and those with compromised cardiac function or coagulation disorders. Recent improvements in the technique have resulted in the possibility of multipleâvessel grafting in all coronary territories, with a graft patency comparable with conventional surgery. During beatingâheart surgery, anaesthetists face two problems: first, the maintenance of haemodynamic stability during heart enucleation necessary for accessing each coronary artery; and second, the management of intraoperative myocardial ischaemia when coronary flow must be interrupted during grafting. The anaesthetic technique is less important than adequate management of these two major constraints. However, experimental and recent clinical data suggest that volatile anaesthetics have a marked cardioprotective effect against ischaemia, and might be specifically indicated. OPCAB surgery requires team work between anaesthetists and surgeons, who must be aware of each other's constraints. Some surgical aspects of the operation are reviewed along with physiological and anaesthetic data. Br J Anaesth 2004; 92: 400-1
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Suppression of the 1 MHz beam current modulation in the LEDA/CRITS proton source
Earlier operation of a microwave proton source exhibited an approximate 1-MHz modulation in the beam current. This oscillation could cause instabilities at higher energies in the linac, as the low-level RF control for linac operation rolls off at 200 kHz. Tests on a dummy load show the modulation is created by the magnetron itself: at a typical power level required for the source operation (680W), the 1-MHz sideband level was as high as {minus}4 dB from carrier. Since the magnetron exhibited better behavior at higher levels, a RF power attenuator is inserted to force the magnetron to run at a 50% higher power level for the same final power in the load. This attenuator is made of two antennas plunged in the waveguide and connected to dummy loads by a coaxial line. As the antenna are separated by a quarter of the guided wavelength, mismatching effects approximately cancel each other. The antenna length is experimentally adjusted to obtain the {minus}1.8 dB attenuation required. Magnetron operation at the higher power level gives a beam current spectrum free of the 1-MHz modulation, showing the coherent beam noise is not generated by plasma chamber phenomena
Cayley--Klein Contractions of Quantum Orthogonal Groups in Cartesian Basis
Spaces of constant curvature and their motion groups are described most
naturally in Cartesian basis. All these motion groups also known as CK groups
are obtained from orthogonal group by contractions and analytical
continuations. On the other hand quantum deformation of orthogonal group is most easily performed in so-called symplectic basis. We reformulate its
standard quantum deformation to Cartesian basis and obtain all possible
contractions of quantum orthogonal group both for untouched and
transformed deformation parameter. It turned out, that similar to undeformed
case all CK contractions of are realized. An algorithm for obtaining
nonequivalent (as Hopf algebra) contracted quantum groups is suggested.
Contractions of are regarded as an examples.Comment: The statement of the basic theorem have correct. 30 pages, Latex.
Report given at X International Conference on Symmetry Methods in Physics,
August 13-19, 2003, Yerevan, Armenia. Submitted in Journal Physics of Atomic
Nucle
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Variable gradient permanent-magnet quadrupole lenses
Rare earth (RE) permanent-magnet quadrupoles (PMQs) have been used for many applications in particle accelerators. They have the advantage over electromagnets of being lightweight and reliable. One difficulty associated with PMQs is that the quadrupole gradient is not easily adjusted. Over a certain range, the magnetization of RE magnets is a reversible function of temperature. We have developed a scheme to use this property to make variable gradient PMQs. The field gradient changes required for tuning are typically on the order of a few percent. For many RE magnets, this requires temperature changes of a few tens of degrees centigrade and is accomplished by actively heating or cooling the quadrupoles. 8 refs., 7 figs
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