Sistema de cadastro de publicações para homepage da Embrapa Pecuária Sul: manual do usuário.

Acesso ao sistema; Operacionalização do sistema; Menu cadastro de formato/série; Menu cadastro de publicação; Menu sair do sistema.bitstream/item/63880/1/DT-63.pd

Sistema de cadastro de eventos para homepage da Embrapa Pecuária Sul: manual do usuário.

Acesso ao sistema; Operacionalização do sistema; menu cadastro de eventos; Menu cadastro de arquivos para eventos; Menu sair do sistema.bitstream/item/63882/1/DT-62.pd

Infrared is more effective in perineum wound healing during postpartum than iodine

Background: Maternal death during childbirth is usually caused by puerperal infection (11%) this happens because of a lack of care on the wound, bleeding (27%) (Due to the birth canal laceration and complications during parturition (8%). Many women feel too concerned about the perineum injury, so they afraid to do activities in the first days after delivering. It was necessary for the proper techniques in wound care, and the most important was the use of materials and the proper way, for example by using Far Infra-Red Therapy. The benefits of infrared light is able to activate the water molecules in the body, improve microcirculation, cleanse the blood, improve skin texture, so by utilizing far infrared, process of wound healing can take place more quickly.Methods: This study used Quasi-experiment with Pre-Post-test Control Group Design with Cross-sectional approach. Intervention group was using puerperal women given far infrared and control using puerperal women given iodine. The sampling technique was purposive sampling. Samples were puerperal women who suffered lacerations in perineum at RB Amanda. Samples were of 30 people that divided into two groups.Results: The results of independent t test p values are significant only on day 1 of 0.01, and Paired t test show a significant difference (p = 0.00) in the control group only at day 1 to 2 with a mean of 15. In the intervention group have a significant difference on day 1 to 2 (p = 0.00, mean = 31.7) and on day 2 and 3 (p = 0:04, mean = 5.7).Conclusions: Infrared therapy is more effective in perineum wound healing during postpartum.

Programas de manejo de plantas daninhas na cultura do feijão-caupi em Sinop-MT

A cultura do feijão-caupi ainda não possui herbicidas registrados para controle de plantas daninhas, dificultando seu manejo legal em áreas extensivas no Estado de Mato Grosso. Com isso, objetivou-se com este trabalho avaliar diferentes programas de manejo de plantas daninhas na cultura do feijão-caupi. O delineamento experimental foi o de blocos ao acaso com quatro repetições, sendo 20 tratamentos, incluindo duas testemunhas (com e sem capina). Avaliou-se a fitotoxicidade dos tratamentos herbicidas à cultura aos 7, 14, 21 e 28 dias após a última aplicação (DAA), a porcentagem de controle de Digitaria horizontalis, Eleusine indica, Tridax procumbens e Digitaria insularis (0 a 100%) e em relação ao feijãocaupi, avaliou-se a massa seca por planta, o número de plantas m -1 e a altura de plantas aos 28 DAA e a produtividade na colheita. O programa 17 (glyphosate + imazethapyr (dessecação) / s-metolachlor (pré) / bentazon (pós) não proporcionou nenhum sintoma de intoxicação nas plantas desde a primeira avaliação, enquanto a associação cloransulammethyl + sethoxydim em pós-emergência (programas 7 e 16) causaram maior intoxicação nas plantas de feijão-caupi na avaliação aos 7 DAA. Os programas de controle com dessecação, aplicação de herbicida pré-emergente e herbicida pós-emergente apresentam produtividades iguais à testemunha capinada, à exceção da aplicação em pós-emergência de imazamox + bentazon. Os programas com glyphosate associado a herbicida residual (imazethapyr) na dessecação com a aplicação em pós-emergência das associações imazamox + bentazon + fluazifop-p-butyl e ethoxysulfuron + fluazifop-p-butyl também apresentam produtividade igual à testemunha capinada

Bioelectronic DNA detection of human papillomaviruses using eSensor™: a model system for detection of multiple pathogens

BACKGROUND: We used human papillomaviruses (HPV) as a model system to evaluate the utility of a nucleic acid, hybridization-based bioelectronic DNA detection platform (eSensor™) in identifying multiple pathogens. METHODS: Two chips were spotted with capture probes consisting of DNA oligonucleotide sequences specific for HPV types. Electrically conductive signal probes were synthesized to be complementary to a distinct region of the amplified HPV target DNA. A portion of the HPV L1 region that was amplified by using consensus primers served as target DNA. The amplified target was mixed with a cocktail of signal probes and added to a cartridge containing a DNA chip to allow for hybridization with complementary capture probes. RESULTS: Two bioelectric chips were designed and successfully detected 86% of the HPV types contained in clinical samples. CONCLUSIONS: This model system demonstrates the potential of the eSensor platform for rapid and integrated detection of multiple pathogens

Differences in Student Trigonometry Learning Outcomes Using Project Based Learning and Problem Based Learning Models

This study aimed to determine differences in trigonometry learning outcomes for class XI IPA students using project- and problem-based learning models. This study uses a quantitative approach. The subjects in this study were students of class XI IPA at SMAN 1 Tondano. The data collection technique was carried out by giving post-tests to students. The results of data analysis show that learning mathematics on trigonometry material experiences several obstacles, including When learning, students tend not to pay attention, students are not much involved in interpreting their knowledge, only receive information conveyed by the teacher, students tend to forget the material quickly, students are not able to solve problems that different from the example questions, the learning model applied is less effective. In addition, in this study, there are differences in trigonometry learning outcomes between students who are taught using the PjBL model with students who are taught using the PBL model

Phase Heterogeneity in Cholesterol-Containing Ternary Phospholipid Lamellar Phases

Pseudo-ternary mixtures of lamellar phase phospholipids (DPPC and brain sphingomyelin with cholesterol) were studied below T m while comparing the influence of cholesterol content, temperature, and the presence of small quantities of vitamin D binding protein (DBP) or vitamin D receptor (VDR). The measurements, conducted by X-ray diffraction (XRD) and nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), cover a range of cholesterol concentrations (20% mol. wt to 40% mol. wt.) and physiologically relevant temperature range (294-314 K). In addition to rich intraphase behavior, data and modeling are used to approximate the lipids' headgroup location variations under the abovementioned experimental conditions

Nurses\u27 Alumnae Association Bulletin, May 1960

Accreditation of Programs in Nursing Alumnae Meetings, 1959 Committee Reports Greetings from the President Highlights from first issue of Alumnae Bulletin Living in the new nurses residence Lost Members Marriages Necrology New Arrivals Notices Personal Items of Interest Report of the School of Nursing and Nursing Services Staff Nurses Association Student Activities Year of tremendous growth and expansio

Assessing health professionals’ perception of health literacy in Rhode Island community health centers: a qualitative study

Background: Limited health literacy is linked with poor health behaviors, limited health care access, and poor health outcomes. Improving individual and population health outcomes requires understanding and addressing barriers to promoting health literacy. Methods: Using the socio-ecological model as a guiding framework, this qualitative study (Phase 1 of a larger ongoing project) explored the interpersonal and organizational levels that may impact the health literacy levels of patients seeking care at federally qualified community health centers (FQCHCs) in Rhode Island. Focus groups were conducted with FQCHC employees (n = 37) to explore their perceptions of the health literacy skills of their patients, health literacy barriers patients encounter, and possible strategies to increase health literacy. The focus groups were audio-recorded and transcribed, and transcripts were coded using a process of open, axial, and selective coding. Codes were grouped into categories, and the constant comparative approach was used to identify themes. Results: Eight unique themes centered on health literacy, sources of health information, organizational culture’s impact, challenges from limited health literacy, and suggestions to ameliorate the impact of limited health literacy. All focus group participants were versed in health literacy and viewed health literacy as impacting patients’ health status. Participants perceived that some patients at their FQCHC have limited health literacy. Participants spoke of themselves and of their FQCHC addressing health literacy through organizational- and provider-level strategies. They also identified additional strategies (e.g., training staff and providers on health literacy, providing patients with information that includes graphics) that could be adopted or expanded upon to address and promote health literacy. Conclusions: Study findings suggest that strategies may need to be implemented at the organizational-, provider-, and patient- level to advance health literacy. The intervention phase of this project will explore intervention strategies informed by study results, and could include offering health literacy training to providers and staff to increase their understanding of health literacy to include motivation to make and act on healthy decisions and strategies to address health literacy, including the use of visual aids