26,051 research outputs found
Non-redundant rare itemset generation
Rare itemsets are likely to be of great interest because they often relate to high-impact transactions which may give rise to rules of great practical signi cance. Research into the rare association rule mining problem has gained momentum in the recent past. In this paper, we propose a novel approach that captures such rare rules while ensuring that redundant rules are eliminated. Extensive testing on real-world datasets from the UCI repository con rm that our approach outperforms both the Apriori-Inverse(Koh et al. 2006) and Relative Support (Yun et al. 2003) algorithms
Noncommutative Geometry Inspired Rotating Black Hole in Three Dimensions
We find a new rotating black hole in three-dimensional anti-de Sitter space
using an anisotropic perfect fluid inspired by the noncommutative black hole.
We deduce the thermodynamical quantities of this black hole and compare them
with those of a rotating BTZ solution.Comment: 7 page
Molecular Diagnostics in Colorectal Cancer
Colorectal cancer (CRC) presents in one of three patterns: sporadic colorectal cancer in those without a family history (65-85%); those with a family history (familial CRC) 10-25% of cases; inherited CRC accounting for less of 10% cases and presents as well-characterized cancer predisposition syndromes including Lynch syndrome (hereditary non-polyposis colorectal cancer/HNPCC) which comprises about 1-5% of all colorectal cancer, and multiple polyps CRC, which includes familial adenomatous polyposis (FAP,1%), rare CRC syndrome < 0.1 %). Many efforts have been made to discover the genetic and molecular features of CRC, and there is more evidence that these features determine the prognosis and response to treatment. Colorectal cancer (CRC) is a heterogeneous disease, with three known major molecular groups. The most common is the chromosomal instability group, characterized by an accumulation of mutations in specific oncogens and tumor suppressor genes. The second is the microsatellite instability group, caused by the dysfunction of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) mismatch repair genes leading to genetic hypermutability. The CpG island methylation phenotype (CIMP) is the third group, distinguished by hypermethylation. In this review we would like to provide an up-to-date overview of molecular genetic aspects of CRC that are currently important and should guide clinical practice in colorectal cancer in the diagnosis and selection of therapy
Cancer Stem Cells and Signaling Pathways in Colorectal Cancer
Colorectal cancer (CRC) is the third most common cancer in males, the second in females and is the second leading cause of cancer related death worldwide. Despite recent advances in chemotherapy, and targeted therapy for CRC, the prognosis for patients with advanced cancer has remained poor, due to drug resistance, metastasis and recurrence. A small fraction of cells possess tumor propagation abilities. These are termed “cancer stem cells (CSCs). A subset of colorectal cancer stem cells, may hold a key to controlling cancer. The cancer stem cell (CSC) model suggests that tumors are hierarchically organized, only CSCs possess cancer-promoting potential. The killing of CSCs is thought to be a critical component of effective antitumor therapies. A number of signaling pathways, most notably the Wingless related (Wnt), transforming growth factor-beta (TGF-β), Notch and Hedgehog signaling and other mechanisms have been found to be associated with CSCs in CRC. They play important roles in maintaining the growth and functional integrity of CSC. Many new molecules are now being studied to block theses pathways. Some of the molecules block the self-renewal and induction of apoptosis in CSCs. The design of CSC-targeted interventions is a rational target, and reduce local recurrence and metastasis. This review aims to summarize the issue on CSCs and signaling pathway relevant for CRC, which may lead to more effective therapeutic strategies for CRC
Modeling hormonal and inflammatory contributions to preterm and term labor using uterine temporal transcriptomics
Mechanism of Jwara leading to Raktapitta - A Review Article
In the present era, many people rely on internet for treatment when they are initially affected by a disease. Many a time people approach physician only when they are afflicted with multiple conditions. In Ayurveda a disease leading to another disease is explained in the concept of Nidanarthakararoga, when the latter disease is treated it can only temporarily relieve the condition, by understanding the concept of Nidanarthakararoga, planning the treatment for former disease helps in managing both the condition. This article is a preliminary effort to analyze the concept of Nidanarthakararoga and Nidanartakaratva of Jwara leading to Raktapitta by thorough evaluation of Ayurvedic classics (Bruhatrayee & Madhava Nidana) and understanding them through contemporary science. Understanding the mechanism is very essential in diagnosing and its management
Thermodynamics of phase transition in higher dimensional AdS black holes
We investigate the thermodynamics of phase transition for
dimensional Reissner Nordstrom (RN)-AdS black holes using a grand canonical
ensemble. This phase transition is characterized by a discontinuity in specific
heat. The phase transition occurs from a lower mass black hole with negative
specific heat to a higher mass black hole with positive specific heat. By
exploring Ehrenfest's scheme we show that this is a second order phase
transition. Explicit expressions for the critical temperature and critical mass
are derived. In appropriate limits the results for dimensional
Schwarzschild AdS black holes are obtained.Comment: LaTex, 11 pages, 5 figures, To appear in JHE
Rotational symmetry and degeneracy: a cotangent-perturbed rigid rotator of unperturbed level multiplicity
We predict level degeneracy of the rotational type in diatomic molecules
described by means of a cotangent-hindered rigid rotator. The problem is shown
to be exactly solvable in terms of non-classical Romanovski polynomials. The
energies of such a system are linear combinations of t(t+1) and 1/[t(t+1)+1/4]
terms with the non-negative integer principal quantum number t=n+|/bar{m}|
being the sum of the degree n of the polynomials and the absolute value,
|/bar{m}|, of the square root of the separation constant between the polar and
azimuthal motions. The latter obeys, with respect to t, the same branching
rule, |/bar{m}|=0,1,..., t, as does the magnetic quantum number with respect to
the angular momentum, l, and, in this fashion, the t quantum number presents
itself indistinguishable from l. In effect, the spectrum of the hindered
rotator has the same (2t+1)-fold level multiplicity as the unperturbed one. For
small t values, the wave functions and excitation energies of the perturbed
rotator differ from the ordinary spherical harmonics, and the l(l+1) law,
respectively, while approaching them asymptotically with increasing t. In this
fashion the breaking of the rotational symmetry at the level of the
representation functions is opaqued by the level degeneracy. The model provides
a tool for the description of rotational bands with anomalously large gaps
between the ground state and its first excitation.Comment: 10 pages, 6 figures; Molecular Physics 201
Rigid ball-polyhedra in Euclidean 3-space
A ball-polyhedron is the intersection with non-empty interior of finitely
many (closed) unit balls in Euclidean 3-space. One can represent the boundary
of a ball-polyhedron as the union of vertices, edges, and faces defined in a
rather natural way. A ball-polyhedron is called a simple ball-polyhedron if at
every vertex exactly three edges meet. Moreover, a ball-polyhedron is called a
standard ball-polyhedron if its vertex-edge-face structure is a lattice (with
respect to containment). To each edge of a ball-polyhedron one can assign an
inner dihedral angle and say that the given ball-polyhedron is locally rigid
with respect to its inner dihedral angles if the vertex-edge-face structure of
the ball-polyhedron and its inner dihedral angles determine the ball-polyhedron
up to congruence locally. The main result of this paper is a Cauchy-type
rigidity theorem for ball-polyhedra stating that any simple and standard
ball-polyhedron is locally rigid with respect to its inner dihedral angles.Comment: 11 pages, 2 figure
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