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2. Generating a highly uniform magnetic field inside the magnetically shielded room of the n2EDM experiment

Author

Abel, C., Ayres, N. J., Ban, G., Bison, G., Bodek, K., Bondar, V., Bouillaud, T., Bowles, D. C., Caratsch, G. L., Chanel, E., Chen, W., Chiu, P.-J., Crawford, C., Dechenaux, B., Doorenbos, C. B., Emmenegger, S., Ferraris-Bouchez, L., Fertl, M., Flaux, P., Fratangelo, A., Goupillière, D., Griffith, W. C., Grujic, Z., Höhl, D., Kasprzak, M., Kirch, K., Kletzl, V., Komposch, S. V., Koss, P. A., Krempel, J., Lauss, B., Lefort, T., Lejuez, A., Li, R., Meier, M., Menu, J., Michielsen, K., Mullan, P., Mullins, A., Naviliat-Cuncic, O., Pais, D., Piegsa, F. M., Pignol, G., Quemener, G., Rawlik, M., Rebreyend, D., Rienaecker, I., Ries, D., Roccia, S., Rozpedzik, D., Schnabel, A., Schmidt-Wellenburg, P., Segarra, E. P., Severijns, N., Smith, C. A., Svirina, K., Tavakoli, R., Thorne, J., Touati, S., Vankeirsbilck, J., Virot, R., Voigt, J., Wursten, E., Yazdandoost, N., Zejma, J., Ziehl, N., and Zsigmond, G.

Published
2025
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4. A large ‘Active Magnetic Shield’ for a high-precision experiment: nEDM collaboration

Author

Abel, C., Ayres, N. J., Ban, G., Bison, G., Bodek, K., Bondar, V., Bouillaud, T., Chanel, E., Chen, J., Chen, W., Chiu, P. -J., Crawford, C. B., Daum, M., Doorenbos, C. B., Emmenegger, S., Ferraris-Bouchez, L., Fertl, M., Fratangelo, A., Griffith, W. C., Grujic, Z. D., Harris, P., Kirch, K., Kletzl, V., Koss, P. A., Krempel, J., Lauss, B., Lefort, T., Mullan, P., Naviliat-Cuncic, O., Pais, D., Piegsa, F. M., Pignol, G., Rawlik, M., Rienäcker, I., Ries, D., Roccia, S., Rozpedzik, D., Saenz-Arevalo, W., Schmidt-Wellenburg, P., Schnabel, A., Segarra, E. P., Severijns, N., Shelton, T., Svirina, K., Tavakoli Dinani, R., Thorne, J., Virot, R., Yazdandoost, N., Zejma, J., Ziehl, N., and Zsigmond, G.

Published
2023
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9. Erratum to: Data blinding for the nEDM experiment at PSI

Author

Ayres, N. J., Ban, G., Bison, G., Bodek, K., Bondar, V., Chanel, E., Chiu, P.-J., Crawford, C. B., Daum, M., Emmenegger, S., Ferraris-Bouchez, L., Flaux, P., Grujić, Z., Harris, P. G., Hild, N., Hommet, J., Kasprzak, M., Kermaïdic, Y., Kirch, K., Komposch, S., Kozela, A., Krempel, J., Lauss, B., Lefort, T., Lemiere, Y., Leredde, A., Mohanmurthy, P., Mtchedlishvili, A., Naviliat-Cuncic, O., Pais, D., Piegsa, F. M., Pignol, G., Rawlik, M., Rebreyend, D., Rienäcker, I., Ries, D., Roccia, S., Rozpedzik, D., Schmidt-Wellenburg, P., Schnabel, A., Virot, R., Weis, A., Wursten, E., Zejma, J., and Zsigmond, G.

Published
2021
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10. Data blinding for the nEDM experiment at PSI

Author

Ayres, N. J., Ban, G., Bison, G., Bodek, K., Bondar, V., Chanel, E., Chiu, P.-J., Crawford, C. B., Daum, M., Emmenegger, S., Ferraris-Bouchez, L., Flaux, P., Grujić, Z., Harris, P. G., Hild, N., Hommet, J., Kasprzak, M., Kermaïdic, Y., Kirch, K., Komposch, S., Kozela, A., Krempel, J., Lauss, B., Lefort, T., Lemiere, Y., Leredde, A., Mohanmurthy, P., Mtchedlishvili, A., Naviliat-Cuncic, O., Pais, D., Piegsa, F. M., Pignol, G., Rawlik, M., Rebreyend, D., Rienäcker, I., Ries, D., Roccia, S., Rozpedzik, D., Schmidt-Wellenburg, P., Schnabel, A., Virot, R., Weis, A., Wursten, E., Zejma, J., and Zsigmond, G.

Published
2021
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27. Management and long-term outcomes of patients with chronic inflammatory diseases experiencing ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction: The SCALIM registry.

Author

Boukhris, Marouane, Dupire, Nicolas, Dousset, Benjamin, Pradel, Valérie, Virot, Patrice, Magne, Julien, and Aboyans, Victor

Abstract

• Approximately 1 in 20 patients with STEMI had CID. • A history of CID did not affect long-term survival after STEMI. • Corticosteroids appear associated with higher death rates during follow-up in CID. Patients with chronic inflammatory diseases (CIDs) are at increased risk of cardiovascular events. However, the prognostic impact of CID after an acute coronary event has been poorly studied. To examine the effect of history of CID on long-term outcome in patients with ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI). We analysed data from SCALIM, a regional registry that prospectively enrolled patients with STEMI between June 2011 and May 2019. The presence of CID (including inflammatory bowel diseases, rheumatic conditions, inflammatory skin diseases, multiple sclerosis, vasculitis and autoimmune diseases) was identified. The primary outcome was all-cause death. Secondary outcomes were cardiovascular death, myocardial infarction, ischaemic stroke, peripheral vascular events and rehospitalization for cardiovascular conditions. Data from 1941 patients with STEMI (mean age 64.8 ± 14.1 years, 75.1% men) were analyzed. The prevalence of any CID was 4.6% (n = 89). After a mean follow-up of 3.4 ± 2.6 years, the overall death rate was 16.2%, with similar 5-year survival between patients with and without CID (74.2% vs. 81.9%, respectively; P = 0.121), with no significant mortality excess (hazard ratio: 1.15, 95% confidence interval: 0.73 − 1.82; P = 0.55). However, among CID patients, 35 (39.3%) were on corticosteroid therapy and showed decreased 5-year survival (52.8% vs. 89.5% without corticosteroids; P = 0.001). We found no increased rate of secondary endpoints, except for peripheral vascular events (5-year survival free of peripheral events: 93.3% vs. 98.6% in those without CID; P = 0.005). Approximately 1 in 20 patients with STEMI has CID. We found no effect of CID on long-term survival. However, patients on corticosteroid therapy appeared to have higher rates of death during follow-up. Whether this finding is related to the use of corticosteroids or to the more progressive nature of their condition warrants further investigation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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42. A detonation run-up distance database: Data-driven existing models improvement and new model development.

Author

Mejía-Botero, C., Virot, F., da Silva, L.F. Figueira, and Melguizo-Gavilanes, J.

Abstract

A comprehensive database of detonation run-up distances (x DDT) in unobstructed tubes/channels is compiled. Eight fuels are included, i.e. , hydrogen, methane, ethane, ethylene, acetylene, propane, butane and carbon monoxide. Oxygen is used as oxidizer with different diluents under a wide range of tube/channel sizes. In total 559 points are collected and analyzed. The global x DDT trends observed in the data as a function of the initial conditions (i.e. , fuel type, equivalence ratio (ϕ), hydraulic diameter (D h), and pressure (p)) reveal that x DDT decreases with increasing p , decreasing D h , and ϕ → 1. The correlation of the normalized run-up distance x DDT / D h with geometrical parameters and fundamental combustion properties shows that most of the variance in the experimental data can be captured by the ratio of D h to the flame thickness ( D h / δ f ), the expansion ratio (σ − 1) and that of the Chapman–Jouguet to the laminar flame speed ( V CJ / σ s L ). With these, a non-linear (NLM) and a logarithmic model (LM) are proposed using a non-linear least squares regression to fit a user-defined function. The NLM and LM are shown to outperform the widely used Silvestrini and Dorofeev models by a large margin since they are capable of explaining ∼ 70 – 80 % of the variance in the experimental x DDT / D h data in contrast to only ∼ 20 % of the original Silvestrini and Dorofeev models. The poor performance of the original models is due to the limited amount of data used to determine the models constants. An update to these constants is also carried out using the database collected in this work resulting in a notable improvement of their predictive capabilities over the original models. The database is publicly available so that it can be used freely to guide future research in the combustion community (e.g. , by identifying conditions where there is a lack of data), and as a test bed for further data-driven model development. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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48. Physics of chewing in terrestrial mammals

Author

Virot, Emmanuel, Ma, Grace, Clanet, Christophe, and Jung, Sunghwan

Abstract

Previous studies on chewing frequency across animal species have focused on finding a single universal scaling law. Controversy between the different models has been aroused without elucidating the variations in chewing frequency. In the present study we show that vigorous chewing is limited by the maximum force of muscle, so that the upper chewing frequency scales as the −1/3 power of body mass for large animals and as a constant frequency for small animals. On the other hand, gentle chewing to mix food uniformly without excess of saliva describes the lower limit of chewing frequency, scaling approximately as the −1/6 power of body mass. These physical constraints frame the −1/4 power law classically inferred from allometry of animal metabolic rates. All of our experimental data stay within these physical boundaries over six orders of magnitude of body mass regardless of food types., Version of Record

Published
2017
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50. Cardiac amyloidosis: Updates in diagnosis and management.

Author

Mohty, Dania, Damy, Thibaud, Cosnay, Pierre, Echahidi, Najmeddine, Casset-Senon, Danielle, Virot, Patrice, and Jaccard, Arnaud

Abstract

Copyright of Archives of Cardiovascular Diseases is the property of Elsevier B.V. and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2013
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