10 results on '"Adamou E"'
Search Results
2. Forces shaping sign multilingualism
- Author
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Adamou, E., Crasborn, O.A., Webster, J., Zeshan, U., Zeshan, Ulrike, Webster, Jennifer Marie bridgett, Zeshan, U., and Webster, J.
- Subjects
Sign Language Linguistics ,Sign Language Typology ,Language & Communication ,Q100 - Abstract
We look at Sign Multilingualism from several perspectives. Section 1.1 compares various branches of bi- and multilingualism research involving sign languages, and equivalent or related phenomena from research on spoken languages, in order to place the study in a wider context of bilingualism research. This section also identifies some interesting phenomena from the\ud sign language modality and from bimodal situations. Section 1.2 explores how the chapters in this volume offer a broader perspective on language contact and the communicative behaviour of signers and speakers. This perspective goes beyond a\ud narrow definition of “linguistics”, and includes semiotics, multimodality, translanguaging, and the machinery of multilingual human interaction. Section 2 discusses the main factors that contribute to the communicative settings and outputs described in the volume. These factors include the typological profiles of the languages involved, sociolinguistic norms and social learning, the external linguistic environment, and individual personal factors such as language background and metalinguistic awareness. This section also explores why some of these factors may be facilitative of communication, while others are inhibitive. Finally, section 3 explains how the rest of the volume is structured.
- Published
- 2019
3. Forces shaping sign multilingualism
- Author
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Zeshan, U., Webster, J., Adamou, E., Crasborn, O.A., Zeshan, U., Webster, J., Adamou, E., and Crasborn, O.A.
- Abstract
Item does not contain fulltext
- Published
- 2019
4. Acute localized exanthematous pustulosis due to metronidazole
- Author
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Kostaki, M., primary, Polydorou, D., additional, Adamou, E., additional, Chasapi, V., additional, Antoniou, C., additional, and Stratigos, A., additional
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Acute localized exanthematous pustulosis due to metronidazole.
- Author
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Kostaki, M., Polydorou, D., Adamou, E., Chasapi, V., Antoniou, C., and Stratigos, A.
- Subjects
ROSACEA ,DRUG side effects ,BLOOD cell count ,CYTOTOXIC T cells - Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Anatolia
- Author
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Donabédian, Anaïd, Sitaridou, Ioanna, Structure et Dynamique des Langues (SeDyL), Institut National des Langues et Civilisations Orientales (Inalco)-Institut de recherche pour le développement [IRD] : UR135-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Adamou E., Matras Y., and ANR-10-LABX-0083,EFL,Empirical Foundations of Linguistics : data, methods, models(2010)
- Subjects
isomorphism ,areal linguistics ,Anatolia ,language contact ,metatypy ,[SHS.LANGUE]Humanities and Social Sciences/Linguistics ,ComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS - Abstract
International audience
- Published
- 2020
7. Treatment of pemphigus foliaceus with upadacitinib.
- Author
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Soura E, Gerochristou M, Douvali T, Adamou E, Chasapi V, Stratigos A, and Mavragani C
- Published
- 2024
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- View/download PDF
8. Over-reliance on English hinders cognitive science.
- Author
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Blasi DE, Henrich J, Adamou E, Kemmerer D, and Majid A
- Subjects
- Humans, Cognitive Science, Cognition, Brain, Language, Linguistics
- Abstract
English is the dominant language in the study of human cognition and behavior: the individuals studied by cognitive scientists, as well as most of the scientists themselves, are frequently English speakers. However, English differs from other languages in ways that have consequences for the whole of the cognitive sciences, reaching far beyond the study of language itself. Here, we review an emerging body of evidence that highlights how the particular characteristics of English and the linguistic habits of English speakers bias the field by both warping research programs (e.g., overemphasizing features and mechanisms present in English over others) and overgeneralizing observations from English speakers' behaviors, brains, and cognition to our entire species. We propose mitigating strategies that could help avoid some of these pitfalls., Competing Interests: Declaration of interests No interests are declared., (Copyright © 2022 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Ltd.. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2022
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9. Comparison of Novel and Established Nitrification Inhibitors Relevant to Agriculture on Soil Ammonia- and Nitrite-Oxidizing Isolates.
- Author
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Papadopoulou ES, Bachtsevani E, Lampronikou E, Adamou E, Katsaouni A, Vasileiadis S, Thion C, Menkissoglu-Spiroudi U, Nicol GW, and Karpouzas DG
- Abstract
Nitrification inhibitors (NIs) applied to soil reduce nitrogen fertilizer losses from agr o -ecosystems. NIs that are currently registered for use in agriculture appear to selectively inhibit ammonia-oxidizing bacteria (AOB), while their impact on other nitrifiers is limited or unknown. Ethoxyquin (EQ), a fruit preservative shown to inhibit ammonia-oxidizers (AO) in soil, is rapidly transformed to 2,6-dihydro-2,2,4-trimethyl-6-quinone imine (QI), and 2,4-dimethyl-6-ethoxy-quinoline (EQNL). We compared the inhibitory potential of EQ and its derivatives with that of dicyandiamide (DCD), nitrapyrin (NP), and 3,4-dimethylpyrazole-phosphate (DMPP), NIs that have been used in agricultural settings. The effect of each compound on the growth of AOB ( Nitrosomonas europaea, Nitrosospira multiformis ), ammonia-oxidizing archaea (AOA; " Candidatus Nitrosocosmicus franklandus," " Candidatus Nitrosotalea sinensis"), and a nitrite-oxidizing bacterium (NOB; Nitrobacter sp. NHB1), all being soil isolates, were determined in liquid culture over a range of concentrations by measuring nitrite production or consumption and qPCR of amoA and nxrB genes, respectively. The degradation of NIs in the liquid cultures was also determined. In all cultures, EQ was transformed to the short-lived QI (major derivative) and the persistent EQNL (minor derivative). They all showed significantly higher inhibition activity of AOA compared to AOB and NOB isolates. QI was the most potent AOA inhibitor (EC
50 = 0.3-0.7 μM) compared to EQ (EC50 = 1-1.4 μM) and EQNL (EC50 = 26.6-129.5 μM). The formation and concentration of QI in EQ-amended cultures correlated with the inhibition patterns for all isolates suggesting that it was primarily responsible for inhibition after application of EQ. DCD and DMPP showed greater inhibition of AOB compared to AOA or NOB, with DMPP being more potent (EC50 = 221.9-248.7 μM vs EC50 = 0.6-2.1 μM). NP was the only NI to which both AOA and AOB were equally sensitive with EC50s of 0.8-2.1 and 1.0-6.7 μM, respectively. Overall, EQ, QI, and NP were the most potent NIs against AOA, NP, and DMPP were the most effective against AOB, while NP, EQ and its derivatives showed the highest activity against the NOB isolate. Our findings benchmark the activity range of known and novel NIs with practical implications for their use in agriculture and the development of NIs with broad or complementary activity against all AO., (Copyright © 2020 Papadopoulou, Bachtsevani, Lampronikou, Adamou, Katsaouni, Vasileiadis, Thion, Menkissoglu-Spiroudi, Nicol and Karpouzas.)- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. An inception cohort study assessing the role of pneumococcal and other bacterial pathogens in children with influenza and ILI and a clinical decision model for stringent antibiotic use.
- Author
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Tief F, Hoppe C, Seeber L, Obermeier P, Chen X, Karsch K, Mühlhans S, Adamou E, Conrad T, Beresniak A, Schweiger B, Adam T, and Rath B
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Bacterial Infections complications, Bacterial Infections diagnosis, Bacterial Infections drug therapy, Child, Child, Preschool, Clinical Decision-Making, Cohort Studies, Coinfection diagnosis, Coinfection drug therapy, Decision Support Techniques, Female, Germany, Humans, Infant, Infant, Newborn, Influenza, Human diagnosis, Male, Pneumococcal Infections diagnosis, Anti-Bacterial Agents therapeutic use, Influenza, Human complications, Influenza, Human drug therapy, Pneumococcal Infections complications, Pneumococcal Infections drug therapy
- Abstract
Background: Influenza-like illness (ILI) is a common reason for paediatric consultations. Viral causes predominate, but antibiotics are used frequently. With regard to influenza, pneumococcal coinfections are considered major contributors to morbidity/mortality., Methods: In the context of a perennial quality management (QM) programme at the Charité Departments of Paediatrics and Microbiology in collaboration with the Robert Koch Institute, children aged 0-18 years presenting with signs and symptoms of ILI were followed from the time of initial presentation until hospital discharge (Charité Influenza-Like Disease = ChILD Cohort). An independent QM team performed highly standardized clinical assessments using a disease severity score based on World Health Organization criteria for uncomplicated and complicated/progressive disease. Nasopharyngeal and pharyngeal samples were collected for viral reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction and bacterial culture/sensitivity and MaldiTOF analyses. The term 'detection' was used to denote any evidence of viral or bacterial pathogens in the (naso)pharyngeal cavity. With the ChILD Cohort data collected, a standard operating procedure (SOP) was created as a model system to reduce the inappropriate use of antibiotics in children with ILI. Monte Carlo simulations were performed to assess cost-effectiveness., Results: Among 2,569 ChILD Cohort patients enrolled from 12/2010 to 04/2013 (55% male, mean age 3.2 years, range 0-18, 19% >5 years), 411 patients showed laboratory-confirmed influenza, with bacterial co-detection in 35%. Influenza and pneumococcus were detected simultaneously in 12/2,569 patients, with disease severity clearly below average. Pneumococcal vaccination rates were close to 90%. Nonetheless, every fifth patient was already on antibiotics upon presentation; new antibiotic prescriptions were issued in an additional 20%. Simulation of the model SOP in the same dataset revealed that the proposed decision model could have reduced the inappropriate use of antibiotics significantly (P<0.01) with an incremental cost-effectiveness ratio of -99.55€., Conclusions: Physicians should be made aware that in times of pneumococcal vaccination the prevalence and severity of influenza infections complicated by pneumococci may decline. Microbiological testing in combination with standardized disease severity assessments and review of vaccination records could be cost-effective, as well as promoting stringent use of antibiotics and a personalized approach to managing children with ILI.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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