14 research outputs found

    Josephson radiation and shot noise of a semiconductor nanowire junction [version 1]

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    Raw data and code that belong to the paper "Josephson radiation and shot noise of a semiconductor nanowire junction". For usage instructions, see README.txt

    Field compatible circuit quantum electrodynamics with graphene Josephson junctions

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    Data sets and Python code to generate figures from these data sets. Published to comply with the data availability requirements of Nature Communications

    Scripts accompanying the publication "Conductance through a helical state in an indium antimonide nanowire"

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    Scripts accompanying the publication "Conductance through a helical state in an indium antimonide nanowire" - published in Nature Communcations. The scripts are written in python (.py) and jupyter notebook (.ipynb

    Data and scripts accompanying the publication "Conductance through a helical state in an indium antimonide nanowire"

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    Data and scripts accompanying the publication "Conductance through a helical state in an indium antimonide nanowire" - published in Nature Communcations

    Crossed Andreev Reflection in InSb flake Josephson Junctions

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    Data collection and code examples for plotting the figures of the manuscript entitled: Crossed Andreev Reflection in InSb Flake Josephson Junctions

    Observation of the 4π-periodic Josephson effect in InAs nanowires

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    Raw data and code that belong to the paper "Observation of the 4π-periodic Josephson effect in InAs nanowires". For usage instructions, see readme.txt in the experiment and theory folder, respectively

    Data and code: Supercurrent interference in few-mode nanowire Josephson junctions

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    Data and code for the paper: "Supercurrent interference in few-mode nanowire Josephson junctions" by Vincent Mourik, Daniel B. Szombati, Bas Nijholt, David J. van Woerkom, Attila Geresdi, Jun Chen, Viacheslav P. Ostroukh, Anton R. Akhmerov, Sebastian R. Plissard, Diana Car, Erik P. A. M. Bakkers, Dmitry I. Pikulin, Leo P. Kouwenhoven, and Sergey M. Frolov

    Candida colonization and subsequent infections in critically ill surgical patients

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    OBJECTIVE. The authors determined the role of Candida colonization in the development of subsequent infection in critically ill patients. DESIGN. A 6-month prospective cohort study was given to patients admitted to the surgical and neonatal intensive care units in a 1600-bed university medical center. METHODS. Patients having predetermined criteria for significant Candida colonization revealed by routine microbiologic surveillance cultures at different body sites were eligible for the study. Risk factors for Candida infection were recorded. A Candida colonization index was determined daily as the ratio of the number of distinct body sites (dbs) colonized with identical strains over the total number of dbs tested; a mean of 5.3 dbs per patient was obtained. All isolates (n = 322) sequentially recovered were characterized by genotyping using contour-clamped homogeneous electrical field gel electrophoresis that allowed strain delineation among Candida species. RESULTS. Twenty-nine patients met the criteria for inclusion; all were at high risk for Candida infection; 11 patients (38%) developed severe infections (8 candidemia); the remaining 18 patients were heavily colonized, but never required intravenous antifungal therapy. Among the potential risk factors for candida infection, three discriminated the colonized from the infected patients--i.e., length of previous antibiotic therapy (p < 0.02), severity of illness assessed by APACHE II score (p < 0.01), and the intensity of Candida spp colonization (p < 0.01). By logistic regression analysis, the latter two who were the independent factors that predicted subsequent candidal infection. Candida colonization always preceded infection with genotypically identical Candida spp strain. The proposed colonization indexes reached threshold values a mean of 6 days before Candida infection and demonstrated high positive predictive values (66 to 100%). CONCLUSIONS. The intensity of Candida colonization assessed by systematic screening helps predicting subsequent infections with identical strains in critically ill patients. Accurately identifying high-risk patients with Candida colonization offers opportunity for intervention strategies
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