2,169 research outputs found
Allied Health Regional Workforce Analysis: Bay Area Region
Analyzes the racial/ethnic composition of workers in twenty-two health occupations and graduates of healthcare education programs in the Bay Area. Examines disparities by race/ethnicity in the types of occupations held, educational attainment, and wages
Allied Health Regional Workforce Analysis: Central California
Analyzes the racial/ethnic compositions of workers in twenty-two health occupations and graduates of healthcare education programs in the Central Valley. Examines disparities by race/ethnicity in occupations held, educational attainment, and wages
Cycles of length three and four in tournaments
Linial and Morgenstern conjectured that, among all -vertex tournaments
with cycles of length three, the number of cycles of length
four is asymptotically minimized by a random blow-up of a transitive tournament
with all but one part of equal size and one smaller part. We prove the
conjecture for by analyzing the possible spectrum of adjacency
matrices of tournaments. We also demonstrate that the family of extremal
examples is broader than expected and give its full description for
The normal ranges of cardiovascular parameters measured using the ultrasonic cardiac output monitor
The ultrasonic cardiac output monitor (USCOM) is a noninvasive transcutaneous continuous wave Doppler method for assessing hemodynamics. There are no published reference ranges for normal values in adults (aged 18– 60 years) for this device. This study aimed to (1) measure cardiovascular indices using USCOM in healthy adults aged 18–60 years; (2) combine these data with those for healthy children (aged 0–12), adolescents (aged 12–18), and the elderly (aged over 60) from our previously published studies in order to present normal ranges for all ages, and (3) establish normal ranges of USCOM-derived variables according to both weight and age. This was a population- based cross-sectional observational study of healthy Chinese subjects aged 0.5–89 years in Hong Kong. USCOM scans were performed on all subjects, to produce measurements including stroke volume, cardiac output, and systemic vascular resistance. Data from previously published studies (children, adolescents, and the elderly) were included. Normal ranges were defined as lying between the 2.5th and 97.5th percentiles. A total of 2218 subjects were studied (mean age = 16.4, range = 0.5–89; 52% male). From previous studies, 1197 children (aged 0–12, 55% male), 590 adolescents (aged 12–18, 49% male), and 77 elderly (aged 60–89, 55% male) were included. New data were collected from 354 adults aged 18–60 (47% male). Normal ranges are presented according to age and weight. We present comprehensive normal ranges for hemodynamic parameters obtained with USCOM in healthy subjects of all ages from infancy to the elderly
Allied Health Workforce Analysis: Sacramento-Northern California Region
Analyzes the racial/ethnic compositions of workers in twenty-two health occupations and graduates of healthcare education programs in Sacramento and northern California. Examines racial/ethnic disparities in occupations, educational attainment, and wages
PhySortR: a fast, flexible tool for sorting phylogenetic trees in R
A frequent bottleneck in interpreting pylogenomic output is the need to screen often thousands of trees for features of interest, particularly robust clades of specific taxa, as evidence of rnonophyletic relationship and/or reticulated evolution. Here we present PhySortR, a fast, flexible R. package for classifying phylogenetic trees. Unlike existing utilities, PhySortR allows for identification of both exclusive and non-exclusive clades uniting the target taxa based on tip labels (i.e., leaves) on a tree, with customisable options to assess clades within the context of the whole tree. Using simulated and empirical datasets, we demonstrate the potential and scalability of PhySortR in analysis of thousands of phylogenetic trees without a priori assumption of tree-rooting, and in yielding readily interpretable trees that unambiguously satisfy the query. PhySortR is a command line tool that is freely available and easily automatable
Spectral Functions of the Uniform Electron Gas via Coupled-Cluster Theory and Comparison to the and Related Approximations
We use, for the first time, ab initio coupled-cluster theory to compute the
spectral function of the uniform electron gas at a Wigner-Seitz radius of
. The coupled-cluster approximations we employ go significantly
beyond the diagrammatic content of state-of-the-art theory. We compare our
calculations extensively to and -plus-cumulant theory, illustrating
the strengths and weaknesses of these methods in capturing the quasiparticle
and satellite features of the electron gas. Our accurate calculations further
allow us to address the long-standing debate over the occupied bandwidth of
metallic sodium. Our findings indicate that the future application of
coupled-cluster theory to condensed phase material spectra is highly promising.Comment: 6 pages, 2 figure
Hydrogen-atom Attack on Phenol and Toluene is \u3cem\u3eortho\u3c/em\u3e-directed
The reaction of H + phenol and H/D + toluene has been studied in a supersonic expansion after electric discharge. The (1 + 1′) resonance-enhanced multiphoton ionization (REMPI) spectra of the reaction products, at m/z = parent + 1, or parent + 2 amu, were measured by scanning the first (resonance) laser. The resulting spectra are highly structured. Ionization energies were measured by scanning the second (ionization) laser, while the first laser was tuned to a specific transition. Theoretical calculations, benchmarked to the well-studied H + benzene → cyclohexadienyl radical reaction, were performed. The spectrum arising from the reaction of H + phenol is attributed solely to the ortho-hydroxy-cyclohexadienyl radical, which was found in two conformers (syn and anti). Similarly, the reaction of H/D + toluene formed solely the ortho isomer. The preference for the ortho isomer at 100–200 K in the molecular beam is attributed to kinetic, not thermodynamic effects, caused by an entrance channel barrier that is ∼5 kJ mol−1 lower for ortho than for other isomers. Based on these results, we predict that the reaction of H + phenol and H + toluene should still favour the ortho isomer under elevated temperature conditions in the early stages of combustion (200–400 °C)
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