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1. Impact of Sleep and Psychological Well-Being on the Academic and Clinical Performance of Nursing Students in Saudi Arabia

Author

Benjamin LS, Pasay-an E, Pangket P, Alqarni AS, Gonzales F, Sacgaca L, Mahmoud DA, Mohsen MM, Ali Hamdi YS, and Shanmugam SR

Subjects
sleep quality, psychological well-being, academic performance, clinical performance, nursing students, saudi arabia, Psychology, BF1-990, Industrial psychology, HF5548.7-5548.85
Abstract

Lizy Sonia Benjamin,1 Eddieson Pasay-an,2 Petelyne Pangket,3 Aidah Sanad Alqarni,4 Ferdinand Gonzales,4 Lailani Sacgaca,5 Dawlat Ahmed Mahmoud,1 Maysa M Mohsen,4 Yahya Showkan Ali Hamdi,6 Sumathi Robert Shanmugam7 1Department of Medical-Surgical Nursing, College of Nursing, King Khalid University, Abha, Saudi Arabia; 2Department of Nursing Administration, College of Nursing, King Khalid University, Abha, Saudi Arabia; 3Department of Medical Surgical Nursing, University of Hail, Hail City, Saudi Arabia; 4Department of Fundamental of Nursing, College of Nursing, King Khalid University, Abha, Saudi Arabia; 5Department of Nursing, Prince Sultan Military College of Health Sciences, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia; 6Nursing Service, Aseer Central Hospital, Aseer, Saudi Arabia; 7Department of Maternity and Pediatric Nursing, Princess Nourah Bint Abdulrahman University, Riyadh, Saudi ArabiaCorrespondence: Sumathi Robert Shanmugam, Department of Maternity and Pediatric Nursing, Princess Nourah Bint Abdulrahman University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Email srshanmugm@pnu.edu.saIntroduction: Nursing students frequently encounter the challenge of balancing their studies with the demanding requirements of hands-on practice and this can greatly affect their mental wellbeing. This study aimed to investigate the impact of sleep and psychological well-being on the academic and clinical performance of nursing students in Saudi Arabia.Methods: This study used a cross-sectional approach with 218 student nurses selected through convenience sampling from King Khalid University, Abha, Saudi Arabia. The sleep quality, psychological wellbeing, academic performance and clinical performance questionnaires were adopted to measure the variables. The Google Forms survey was used to gather the data, which were collected in August through October 2023. t-test and chi-square were used to analyze the data.Results: The sleep quality was higher with good/very good performers (p < 0.001). There was a significant difference with academic performance on positive relations (p < 0.007) and purpose in life (p < 0.004). Additionally, there was a significant difference in autonomy (p < 0.01), environmental mastery (p < 0.026), positive relations (p < 0.001), and purpose in life (p < 0.001) with clinical performance. Among students with good academic performance, those who were older than 25 years of age (p < 0.043) and level 3 students (p < 0.001) were found to have a significant correlation. Furthermore, those who were 25 years of age (p < 0.012) and level 3 students (p < 0.001) were also found to have a significant correlation with clinical performance.Conclusion: The sleep quality, positive relations, purpose in life, autonomy, and environmental mastery are all important factors for academic and clinical success. Moreover, older students and level 3 students may be more likely to have the skills and knowledge necessary to succeed in these areas. Further research exploring factors influencing academic and clinical success must be conducted.Keywords: sleep quality, psychological well-being, academic performance, clinical performance, nursing students, Saudi Arabia

Published
2024

3. AtmoHEAD 2013 workshop / Atmospheric Monitoring for High-Energy Astroparticle Detectors

Author

Bernlöhr, K., Bellassai, G., Blanch, O., Bourgeat, M., Bruno, P., Buscemi, M., Cassardo, C., Chadwick, P. M., Chalme-Calvet, R., Chouza, F., Cilmo, M., Coco, M., Colombi, J., Compin, M., Daniel, M. K., Reyes, R. De Los, Ebr, J., D'Elia, R., Deil, C., Etchegoyen, A., Doro, M., Ferrarese, S., Fiorini, M., Font, LL., Garrido, D., Gast, H., Gaug, M., Gonzales, F., Grillo, A., Guarino, F., Hahn, J., Hrabovsky, M., Kosack, K., Krüger, P., La Rosa, G., Leto, G., Lo, Y. T. E., López-Oramas, A., Louedec, K., Maccarone, M. C., Mandat, D., Marandon, V., Martinetti, E., Martinez, M., de Naurois, M., Neronov, A., Nolan, S. J., Otero, L., Palatka, M., Pallotta, J., Pech, M., Puhlhofer, G., Prouza, M., Quel, E., Raul, D., Ristori, P., Frias, M. D. Rodriguez, Rivoire, S., Rulten, C. B., Schovanek, P., Segreto, A., Sottile, G., Stringhetti, L., Tavernet, J. -P., Tonachini, A. S., Toscano, S., Travnicek, P., Valore, L., Vasileiadis, G., Vincent, S., Wada, S., Wiencke, L., and Will, M.

Subjects
Astrophysics - Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics, Astrophysics - High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena, High Energy Physics - Experiment, Physics - Atmospheric and Oceanic Physics
Abstract

A 3-day international workshop on atmospheric monitoring and calibration for high-energy astroparticle detectors, with a view towards next-generation facilities. The atmosphere is an integral component of many high-energy astroparticle detectors. Imaging atmospheric Cherenkov telescopes and cosmic-ray extensive air shower detectors are the two instruments driving the rapidly evolving fields of very-high- and ultra-high-energy astrophysics. In these instruments, the atmosphere is used as a giant calorimeter where cosmic rays and gamma rays deposit their energy and initiate EASs; it is also the medium through which the resulting Cherenkov light propagates. Uncertainties in real-time atmospheric conditions and in the fixed atmospheric models typically dominate all other systematic errors. With the improved sensitivity of upgraded IACTs such as H.E.S.S.-II and MAGIC-II and future facilities like the Cherenkov Telescope Array (CTA) and JEM-EUSO, statistical uncertainties are expected to be significantly reduced, leaving the atmosphere as the limiting factor in the determination of astroparticle spectra. Varying weather conditions necessitate the development of suitable atmospheric monitoring to be integrated in the overall instrument calibration, including Monte Carlo simulations. With expertise distributed across multiple collaborations and scientific domains, an interdisciplinary workshop is being convened to advance progress on this critical and timely topic., Comment: Proceedings of the Atmospheric Monitoring for High-Energy Astroparticle Detectors (AtmoHEAD) Conference, Saclay (France), June 10-12, 2013

Published
2014

4. Status and motivation of Raman LIDARs development for the CTA Observatory

Author

Doro, M., Gaug, M., Pallotta, J., Vasileiadis, G., Blanch, O., Chouza, F., D'Elia, R., Etchegoyen, A., Font, Ll., Garrido, D., Gonzales, F., López-Oramas, A., Martínez, M., Otero, L., Quel, E., and Ristori, P.

Subjects
Astrophysics - Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics
Abstract

The Cherenkov Telescope Array (CTA) is the next generation of Imaging Atmospheric Cherenkov Telescopes. It would reach unprecedented sensitivity and energy resolution in very-high-energy gamma-ray astronomy. In order to reach these goals, the systematic uncertainties derived from the varying atmospheric conditions shall be reduced to the minimum. Different instruments may help to account for these uncertainties. Several groups in the CTA consortium are currently building Raman LIDARs to be installed at the CTA sites. Raman LIDARs are devices composed of a powerful laser that shoots into the atmosphere, a collector that gathers the backscattered light from molecules and aerosols, a photosensor, an optical module that spectrally select wavelengths of interest, and a read-out system. Raman LIDARs can reduce the systematic uncertainties in the reconstruction of the gamma-ray energies down to 5 % level. All Raman LIDARs subject of this work, have design features that make them different than typical Raman LIDARs used in atmospheric science, and are characterized by large collecting mirrors ($\sim2~$m$^2$). They have multiple elastic and Raman read-out channels (at least 4) and custom-made optics design. In this paper, the motivation for Raman LIDARs, the design and the status of advance of these technologies are described., Comment: 6 pages. Proceedings of the Atmospheric Monitoring for High-Energy Astroparticle Detectors (AtmoHEAD) Conference, Saclay (France), June 10-12, 2013

Published
2014

8. Efficacy and Safety of Epratuzumab in Moderately to Severely Active Systemic Lupus Erythematosus: Results From Two Phase III Randomized, Double‐Blind, Placebo‐Controlled Trials

Author

Clowse, Megan E. B., Wallace, Daniel J., Furie, Richard A., Petri, Michelle A., Pike, Marilyn C., Leszczyński, Piotr, Neuwelt, C. Michael, Hobbs, Kathryn, Keiserman, Mauro, Duca, Liliana, Kalunian, Kenneth C., Galateanu, Catrinel, Bongardt, Sabine, Stach, Christian, Beaudot, Carolyn, Kilgallen, Brian, Gordon, Caroline, Batalov, A., Bojinca, M., Djerassi, R., Duca, L., Horak, P., Kolarov, Z., Milasiene, R., Monova, D., Otsa, K., Pileckyte, M., Popova, T., Radulescu, F., Rashkov, R., Rednic, S., Repin, M., Stoilov, R., Tegzova, D., Vezikova, N., Vitek, P., Zainea, C., East, Far, Baek, H., Chen, Y., Chiu, Y., Cho, C., Chou, C., Choe, J., Huang, C., Kang, Y., Kang, S., Lai, N., Lee, S., Park, W., Shim, S., Suh, C., Yoo, W., Armengol, H. Avila, Zapata, F. Avila, Santiago, M. Barreto, Cavalcanti, F., Chahade, W., Costallat, L., Keiserman, M., Alcala, J. Orozco, Remus, C. Ramos, Roimicher, L., AbuShakra, M., Agarwal, V., AgmonLevin, N., Kadel, J., Levy, Y., Mevorach, D., Paran, D., Reitblat, T., Rosner, I., Shobha, V., Sthoeger, Z., Zisman, D., Ayesu, K., Berney, S., Box, J., Busch, H., Buyon, J., Carter, J., Chi, J., Clowse, M., Collins, R., Dao, K., Diab, I., Dikranian, A., ElShahawy, M., Gaylis, N., Grossman, J., Halpert, E., Huff, J., Jarjour, W., Kao, A., Katz, R., Kennedy, A., Khan, M., Kivitz, A., Kohen, M., LawrenceFord, T., Lawson, J., Levesque, M., Lowenstein, M., Majjhoo, A., Mcarthur, R., McLain, D., Merrill, J., Murillo, A., Neucks, S., Niemer, G., Noaiseh, G., Parker, C., Pantojas, C., Pattanaik, D., Petri, M., Pickrell, P., Reveille, J., RomanMiranda, A., Rothfield, N., Sankoorikal, A., Sayers, M., Singhal, A., Snyder, A., Striebich, C., Vo, Q., von Feldt, J., Wallace, D., Wasko, M., Young, C., Adelstein, S., Hall, S., Littlejohn, G., Nicholls, D., Suranyi, M., Amoura, Z., Bannert, B., Behrens, F., Perez, L.Carreno, Chakravarty, K., Gonzales, F. Diaz, Davies, K., Doria, A., Emery, P., FernándezNebro, A., Govoni, M., Hachulla, E., Hellmich, B., Houssiau, F., Malaise, M., Margaux, J., Maugars, Y., MuñozFernández, S., Navarro, F., OrdiRos, J., Pellerito, R., PenaSagredo, J., Roussou, E., Schmidt, R. E., UcarAngulo, E., Viallard, JF., Westhovens, R., Worm, M., Yee, C. S., Nayiager, S., Reuter, H., Spargo, C., Bazela, B., Brzosko, M., Chudzik, D., Gasztonyi, B., Geher, P., Ionescu, R., Jeka, S., Kemeny, L., Kiss, E., Kotyla, P., Kovacs, L., Kovalenko, V., Kucharz, E., Kwiatkowska, B., Leszczynski, P., Levchenko, E., Lysenko, G., Majdan, M., Mihailov, C., Nalotov, S., Nedelciu, M., Pavel, M., Raskina, T., Rebrov, B., Rezus, E., Semen, T., Smakotina, S., Stanislavchuk, M., Stanislav, M., Szombati, I., Szucs, G., Udrea, G., Zajdel, J., ZonGiebel, A., Bonfiglioli, R., Bustamante, R., Klumb, E., Ramirez, G. Medrano, Neiva, C., Olguin, M., Gonzaga, J.Reyes, Scotton, A., Ayala, S. Sicsik, Ximenes, A., Sharma, R., Srikantiah, C., Aelion, J., Aranow, C., Baker, M., Chadha, A., Chao, J., Chatham, W., Chow, A., Clay, C., CohenGadol, S., Conaway, D., Denburg, J., Escalante, A., Espinoza, L., Fiechtner, J., Fortin, I., Fraser, A., Furie, R., Gladman, D., Goddard, D., Goldberg, M., GonzalezRivera, R., Gorman, J., Griffin, R., Haaland, D., Halter, D., Hemaiden, A., Hobbs, K., Joshi, V., Lim, S., Kalunian, K., Karpouzas, G., Khraishi, M., Lafyatis, R., Lee, S., Lidman, R., Lue, C., Mohan, M., Mease, P., Mehta, C., Mizutani, W., Nami, A., Nascimento, J., Neuwelt, C., Pappas, J., Pope, J., Porges, A., Roane, G., Rosenberg, D., Ross, S., Saadeh, C., Scoville, C., Sherrer, Y., Solomon, M., Surbeck, W., Valenzuela, G., Waller, P., Alten, R., Baerwald, C., Bienvenu, B., Bombardieri, S., Braun, J., Dival, L., Espinosa, G., Fernandez, I. Figueroa, GomezReino, J., Gordon, C., Hiepe, F., Hopkinson, N., Isenberg, D., Jacobi, A., Jorgensen, C., Guern, V. Le, Paul, C., PegoReigosa, J. M., Heredia, J. Rodriguez, RubbertRoth, A., Sabbadini, M., Schroeder, J., Schwarting, A., Spieler, W., Valesini, G., Wollenhaupt, J., Mendoza, A. Zea, and Zouboulis, C.

Published
2017
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9. How to improve clinical practice on involuntary hospital admissions of psychiatric patients: Suggestions from the EUNOMIA study

Author

Fiorillo, A., De Rosa, C., Del Vecchio, V., Jurjanz, L., Schnall, K., Onchev, G., Alexiev, S., Raboch, J., Kalisova, L., Mastrogianni, A., Georgiadou, E., Solomon, Z., Dembinskas, A., Raskauskas, V., Nawka, P., Nawka, A., Kiejna, A., Hadrys, T., Torres-Gonzales, F., Mayoral, F., Björkdahl, A., Kjellin, L., Priebe, S., Maj, M., and Kallert, T.

Published
2011
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12. Optical behavior simulation of the divergence adapter elements in a Ronchi deflectometry configuration for convex surfaces.

Author

Gonzales, F. and Arasa, J.

Subjects
*CONVEX surfaces, *SHAPE measurement
Abstract

The primary purpose of this article is to show the simulation of the optical behavior of the divergence adapter elements in the Ronchi deflectometry configuration to measure convex surfaces, which so far has not been reported in the literature. The use of divergence adapter elements is mandatory when Ronchi deflectometry is used to obtain the shape of a convex surface. Otherwise, light reflected by the surface cannot be collected into the measuring stage. Divergence adapters must be included in both arms of the Ronchi deflectometry configuration, keeping in mind that their optical behaviors affect the surface shape measurement. Before carrying out an experimental setup, we analyzed these elements' effects through an optical simulation of the selected Ronchi. From the analysis of the optical simulation, we can check the adequacy of the divergence adapter for the expected measuring range and required accuracy; the decision about its suitability has been taken by looking if the relations between slope and position at the apex of the convex surface was unequivocal. In this paper, we present the Ronchi configuration chosen to measure convex surfaces, the selected lenses for the divergence adapters, the thresholds linked to the sampler's elements, the optical simulation, and the criteria used to answer if the behavior of the divergence adapters is appropriated for the radii interval that we want to measure. Finally, a unique polynomial expression is proposed to transfer slope and position values from the sampling elements of the apex plane of the surface to be measured. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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14. The natural history and surgical outcome of patients with scimitar syndrome: a multi-centre European study

Author

Vida, Vladimiro L, Guariento, Alvise, Milanesi, Ornella, Gregori, Dario, Stellin, Giovanni, Zucchetta F, Zanotto L, Padalino MA, Castaldi B, Bosiznik S, Crepaz R, Stuefer J, de Maria Garcia Gonzales F, Castaneda AR, Crupi G, Agnoletti G, Bondanza S, Marasini M, Zannini L, Butera G, Frigiola A, Varrica A, Chiappa E, Pilati M, Carotti A, Matteo T, Prandstraller D, Gargiulo G, Giovanna Russo M, Santoro G, Caianiello G, Spadoni I, Murzi B, Arcieri L, Pozzi M, Porcedda G, Berggren H, Carrel T, Kadner A, Çiçek S, Zorman Y, Fragata J, Gordo A, Hazekamp M, Sojak V, Hraska V, Asfour B, Maruszewski B, Kozlowski M, Metras D, Pretre R, Rubay J, Sairanen H, Sarris G, Schreiber C, Ono M, Meyns B, Van den Bossche K, Tlaskal T, Lo Rito M, Joon Yoo S, Van Arsdell GS, Calderone C, Iwamoto Y, Leon-Wyss J, Di Filippo S, Leconte C, Mulder BJ, Ebels T, Arrigoni S, Valsangiacomo E, Hitendu D, Konstantinov IE, Gamillscheg A, Gabriela D, Herberg U, Dulac Y, Edmerger J, Zarate Fuentes A, Miguel Gil Jaurena J, Bo I, Ghez O, Rigby ML, Bacha EA, Kalfa D, Speggiorin S, Bu'Lock F, Al-Ahmadi M, Di Salvo G, Surmacz R, Yemets IM, Mykychak YB, Lugones I, Cameron DE, Vricella LA, Troconis CJ, Thiene G, Angelini A, Zanotto L., Vida, Vladimiro L, Guariento, Alvise, Milanesi, Ornella, Gregori, Dario, Stellin, Giovanni, Zucchetta F, Zanotto L, Padalino MA, Castaldi B, Bosiznik S, Crepaz R, Stuefer J, de Maria Garcia Gonzales F, Castaneda AR, Crupi G, Agnoletti G, Bondanza S, Marasini M, Zannini L, Butera G, Frigiola A, Varrica A, Chiappa E, Pilati M, Carotti A, Matteo T, Prandstraller D, Gargiulo G, Giovanna Russo M, Santoro G, Caianiello G, Spadoni I, Murzi B, Arcieri L, Pozzi M, Porcedda G, Berggren H, Carrel T, Kadner A, Çiçek S, Zorman Y, Fragata J, Gordo A, Hazekamp M, Sojak V, Hraska V, Asfour B, Maruszewski B, Kozlowski M, Metras D, Pretre R, Rubay J, Sairanen H, Sarris G, Schreiber C, Ono M, Meyns B, Van den Bossche K, Tlaskal T, Lo Rito M, Joon Yoo S, Van Arsdell GS, Calderone C, Iwamoto Y, Leon-Wyss J, Di Filippo S, Leconte C, Mulder BJ, Ebels T, Arrigoni S, Valsangiacomo E, Hitendu D, Konstantinov IE, Gamillscheg A, Gabriela D, Herberg U, Dulac Y, Edmerger J, Zarate Fuentes A, Miguel Gil Jaurena J, Bo I, Ghez O, Rigby ML, Bacha EA, Kalfa D, Speggiorin S, Bu'Lock F, Al-Ahmadi M, Di Salvo G, Surmacz R, Yemets IM, Mykychak YB, Lugones I, Cameron DE, Vricella LA, Troconis CJ, Thiene G, Angelini A, Zanotto L., Cardiology, APH - Personalized Medicine, APH - Aging & Later Life, ACS - Heart failure & arrhythmias, Cardiothoracic Surgery, Zucchetta, F, Zanotto, L, Padalino, Ma, Castaldi, B, Bosiznik, S, Crepaz, R, Stuefer, J, De Maria Garcia Gonzales, F, Castaneda, Ar, Crupi, G, Agnoletti, G, Bondanza, S, Marasini, M, Zannini, LUIGI PIERO, Butera, G, Frigiola, A, Varrica, A, Chiappa, E, Pilati, M, Carotti, A, Matteo, T, Prandstraller, D, Gargiulo, G, Giovanna Russo, M, Santoro, G, Caianiello, G, Spadoni, I, Murzi, B, Arcieri, L, Pozzi, M, Porcedda, G, Berggren, H, Carrel, T, Kadner, A, Çiçek, S, Zorman, Y, Fragata, J, Gordo, A, Hazekamp, M, Sojak, V, Hraska, V, Asfour, B, Maruszewski, B, Kozlowski, M, Metras, D, Pretre, R, Rubay, J, Sairanen, H, Sarris, G, Schreiber, C, Ono, M, Meyns, B, Van Den Bossche, K, Tlaskal, T, Lo Rito, M, Joon Yoo, S, Van Arsdell, G, Calderone, C, Iwamoto, Y, Leon-wyss, J, Di Filippo, S, Leconte, C, Mulder, Bj, Ebels, T, Arrigoni, S, Valsangiacomo, E, Hitendu, D, Konstantinov, Ie, Gamillscheg, A, Gabriela, D, Herberg, U, Dulac, Y, Edmerger, J, Zarate Fuentes, A, Miguel Gil Jaurena, J, Bo, I, Ghez, O, Rigby, Ml, Bacha, Ea, Kalfa, D, Speggiorin, S, Bu'Lock, F, Al-ahmadi, M, Di Salvo, G, Surmacz, R, Yemets, Im, Mykychak, Yb, Lugones, I, Cameron, De, Vricella, La, Troconis, Cj, Thiene, G, Angelini, A, Zanotto, L., and University of Zurich

Subjects
Male, Pediatrics, medicine.medical_specialty, Time Factors, Natural history, 610 Medicine & health, Congenital heart defect, Multi-centre study, Surgery, 030204 cardiovascular system & hematology, Asymptomatic, 2705 Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Interquartile range, Scimitar syndrome, medicine, Humans, Registries, Cardiac Surgical Procedures, Retrospective Studies, business.industry, Incidence (epidemiology), Incidence, Scimitar Syndrome, Infant, Newborn, Infant, Retrospective cohort study, Odds ratio, medicine.disease, Pulmonary hypertension, Echocardiography, Doppler, Europe, Survival Rate, Stenosis, Treatment Outcome, 030228 respiratory system, 10036 Medical Clinic, Pulmonary Veins, Child, Preschool, Female, medicine.symptom, Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine, business, Follow-Up Studies
Abstract

Aims Treatment decisions in patients with scimitar syndrome (SS) are often challenging, especially in patients with isolated SS who are often asymptomatic and who might be diagnosed accidentally. We queried a large multi-institutional registry of SS patients to evaluate the natural history of this condition and to determine the efficacy of surgical treatment in terms of survival and clinical status. Methods and results We collected data on 485 SS patients from 51 institutions; 279 (57%) patients were treated surgically (STPs) and 206 (43%) were clinically monitored (CMPs). Median age at last follow-up was 11.6 years (interquartile range 4-22 years). Overall survival probability at 30 years of age was 88% [85-92% confidence intervals (CI)] and was lower in patients with associated congenital heart disease (CHD) (P

Published
2018

24. Integrated pest management in Mexico.

Author

Mota-Sanchez, D., primary, Santos Gonzales, F., additional, Alvarado-Rodriguez, B., additional, Diaz-Gomez, O., additional, Bravo Mojica, H., additional, Santiago Martinez, G., additional, and Bujanos, R., additional

Published
2003
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33. Efficacy and Safety of Epratuzumab in Moderately to Severely Active Systemic Lupus Erythematosus: Results From Two Phase III Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Trials

Author

Clowse, Megan E. B, Wallace, Daniel J., Furie, Richard A., Petri, Michelle A., Pike, Marilyn C., Leszczyński, Piotr, Neuwelt, C. Michael, Hobbs, Kathryn, Keiserman, Mauro, Duca, Liliana, Kalunian, Kenneth C., Galateanu, Catrinel, Bongardt, Sabine, Stach, Christian, Beaudot, Carolyn, Kilgallen, Brian, Gordon, Caroline, Batalov, A., Bojinca, M., Djerassi, R., Duca, L., Horak, P., Kolarov, Z., Milasiene, R., Monova, D., Otsa, K., Pileckyte, M., Popova, T., Radulescu, F., Rashkov, R., Rednic, S., Repin, M., Stoilov, R., Tegzova, D., Vezikova, N., Vitek, P., Zainea, C., East, Far, Baek, H., Chen, Y., Chiu, Y., Cho, C., Chou, C., Choe, J., Huang, C., Kang, Y., Kang, S., Lai, N., Lee, S., Park, W., Shim, S., Suh, C., Yoo, W., Armengol, H. Avila, Zapata, F. Avila, Santiago, M. Barreto, Cavalcanti, F., Chahade, W., Costallat, L., Keiserman, M., Alcala, J. Orozco, Remus, C. Ramos, Roimicher, L., Abu Shakra, M., Agarwal, V., Agmon Levin, N., Kadel, J., Levy, Y., Mevorach, D., Paran, D., Reitblat, T., Rosner, I., Shobha, V., Sthoeger, Z., Zisman, D., Ayesu, K., Berney, S., Box, J., Busch, H., Buyon, J., Carter, J., Chi, J., Clowse, M., Collins, R., Dao, K., Diab, I., Dikranian, A., El Shahawy, M., Gaylis, N., Grossman, J., Halpert, E., Huff, J., Jarjour, W., Kao, A., Katz, R., Kennedy, A., Khan, M., Kivitz, A., Kohen, M., Lawrence Ford, T., Lawson, J., Levesque, M., Lowenstein, M., Majjhoo, A., Mcarthur, R., Mclain, D., Merrill, J., Murillo, A., Neucks, S., Niemer, G., Noaiseh, G., Parker, C., Pantojas, C., Pattanaik, D., Petri, M., Pickrell, P., Reveille, J., Roman Miranda, A., Rothfield, N., Sankoorikal, A., Sayers, M., Singhal, A., Snyder, A., Striebich, C., Vo, Q., von Feldt, J., Wallace, D., Wasko, M., Young, C., Adelstein, S., Hall, S., Littlejohn, G., Nicholls, D., Suranyi, M., Amoura, Z., Bannert, B., Behrens, F., Perez, L. Carreno, Chakravarty, K., Gonzales, F. Diaz, Davies, K., Doria, Andrea, Emery, P., Fernández Nebro, A., Govoni, M., Hachulla, E., Hellmich, B., Houssiau, F., Malaise, M., Margaux, J., Maugars, Y., Muñoz Fernández, S., Navarro, F., Ordi Ros, J., Pellerito, R., Pena Sagredo, J., Roussou, E., Schmidt, R. E., Ucar Angulo, E., Viallard, J. F., Westhovens, R., Worm, M., Yee, C. S., Nayiager, S., Reuter, H., Spargo, C., Bazela, B., Brzosko, M., Chudzik, D., Gasztonyi, B., Geher, P., Ionescu, R., Jeka, S., Kemeny, L., Kiss, E., Kotyla, P., Kovacs, L., Kovalenko, V., Kucharz, E., Kwiatkowska, B., Leszczynski, P., Levchenko, E., Lysenko, G., Majdan, M., Mihailov, C., Nalotov, S., Nedelciu, M., Pavel, M., Raskina, T., Rebrov, B., Rezus, E., Semen, T., Smakotina, S., Stanislavchuk, M., Stanislav, M., Szombati, I., Szucs, G., Udrea, G., Zajdel, J., Zon Giebel, A., Bonfiglioli, R., Bustamante, R., Klumb, E., Ramirez, G. Medrano, Neiva, C., Olguin, M., Gonzaga, J. Reyes, Scotton, A., Ayala, S. Sicsik, Ximenes, A., Sharma, R., Srikantiah, C., Aelion, J., Aranow, C., Baker, M., Chadha, A., Chao, J., Chatham, W., Chow, A., Clay, C., Cohen Gadol, S., Conaway, D., Denburg, J., Escalante, A., Espinoza, L., Fiechtner, J., Fortin, I., Fraser, A., Furie, R., Gladman, D., Goddard, D., Goldberg, M., Gonzalez Rivera, R., Gorman, J., Griffin, R., Haaland, D., Halter, D., Hemaiden, A., Hobbs, K., Joshi, V., Lim, S., Kalunian, K., Karpouzas, G., Khraishi, M., Lafyatis, R., Lidman, R., Lue, C., Mohan, M., Mease, P., Mehta, C., Mizutani, W., Nami, A., Nascimento, J., Neuwelt, C., Pappas, J., Pope, J., Porges, A., Roane, G., Rosenberg, D., Ross, S., Saadeh, C., Scoville, C., Sherrer, Y., Solomon, M., Surbeck, W., Valenzuela, G., Waller, P., Alten, R., Baerwald, C., Bienvenu, B., Bombardieri, S., Braun, J., Dival, L., Espinosa, G., Fernandez, I. Figueroa, Gomez Reino, J., Gordon, C., Hiepe, F., Hopkinson, N., Isenberg, D., Jacobi, A., Jorgensen, C., Guern, V. Le, Paul, C., Pego Reigosa, J. M., Heredia, J. Rodriguez, Rubbert Roth, A., Sabbadini, M., Schroeder, J., Schwarting, A., Spieler, W., Valesini, G., Wollenhaupt, J., Mendoza, A. Zea, and Zouboulis, C.

Subjects
humanized, adult, rheumatology, monoclonal, antibodies, monoclonal, humanized, double-blind method, female, humans, lupus erythematosus, systemic, male, severity of illness index, treatment outcome, immunology and allergy, immunology, systemic, Antibodies, Monoclonal, Humanized, Systemic Lupus Erythematosus, NO, Immunology and Allergy, Rheumatology, Immunology, Lupus Erythematosus, Systemic, antibodies, lupus erythematosus
Abstract

Objective Epratuzumab, a monoclonal antibody that targets CD22, modulates B cell signaling without substantial reductions in the number of B cells. The aim of this study was to report the results of 2 phase III multicenter randomized, double‐blind, placebo‐controlled trials, the EMBODY 1 and EMBODY 2 trials, assessing the efficacy and safety of epratuzumab in patients with moderately to severely active systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). Methods Patients met ≥4 of the American College of Rheumatology revised classification criteria for SLE, were positive for antinuclear antibodies and/or anti–double‐stranded DNA antibodies, had an SLE Disease Activity Index 2000 (SLEDAI‐2K) score of ≥6 (increased disease activity), had British Isles Lupus Assessment Group 2004 index (BILAG‐2004) scores of grade A (severe disease activity) in ≥1 body system or grade B (moderate disease activity) in ≥2 body systems (in the mucocutaneous, musculoskeletal, or cardiorespiratory domains), and were receiving standard therapy, including mandatory treatment with corticosteroids (5–60 mg/day). BILAG‐2004 grade A scores in the renal and central nervous system domains were excluded. Patients were randomized 1:1:1 to receive either placebo, epratuzumab 600 mg every week, or epratuzumab 1,200 mg every other week, with infusions delivered for the first 4 weeks of each 12‐week dosing cycle, for 4 cycles. Patients across all 3 treatment groups also continued with their standard therapy. The primary end point was the response rate at week 48 according to the BILAG‐based Combined Lupus Assessment (BICLA) definition, requiring improvement in the BILAG‐2004 score, no worsening in the BILAG‐2004 score, SLEDAI‐2K score, or physician's global assessment of disease activity, and no disallowed changes in concomitant medications. Patients who discontinued the study medication were classified as nonresponders. Results In the EMBODY 1 and EMBODY 2 trials of epratuzumab, 793 patients and 791 patients, respectively, were randomized, 786 (99.1%) and 788 (99.6%), respectively, received study medication, and 528 (66.6%) and 533 (67.4%), respectively, completed the study. There was no statistically significant difference in the primary end point between the groups, with the week 48 BICLA response rates being similar between the epratuzumab groups and the placebo group (response rates ranging from 33.5% to 39.8%). No new safety signals were identified. Conclusion In patients with moderate or severely active SLE, treatment with epratuzumab + standard therapy did not result in improvements in response rates over that observed in the placebo + standard therapy group.

Published
2017

35. Do patient and ward-related characteristics influence the use of coercive measures? Results from the EUNOMIA international study

Author

Kalisova L, Raboch J, Nawka A, Sampogna G, Cihal L, Kallert TW, Onchev G, Karastergiou A, Del Vecchio V, Kiejna A, Adamowski T, Torres Gonzales F, Cervilla JA, Priebe S, Giacco D, Kjellin L, Dembinskas A, FIORILLO, Andrea, Kalisova, L, Raboch, J, Nawka, A, Sampogna, G, Cihal, L, Kallert, Tw, Onchev, G, Karastergiou, A, Del Vecchio, V, Kiejna, A, Adamowski, T, Torres Gonzales, F, Cervilla, Ja, Priebe, S, Giacco, D, Kjellin, L, Dembinskas, A, and Fiorillo, Andrea

Published
2014

37. Sizing particles on substrates: A general method for oblique incidence.

Author

de la Pena, J.L. and Gonzales, F.

Subjects
*PARTICLES (Nuclear physics), *LIGHT scattering
Abstract

Presents information on a study which developed an experimental light-scattering method to size metallic spherical and cylindrical particles on flat substrates using obliquely incident light. Theory; Experimental procedure; Results; Conclusions.

Published
1999

38. Lesiones etmoidales con extensión secundaria: Estrategia quirúrgica y complicaciones

Author

Nélido Gonzales F, Ana Lidia Linares R, Dainet García G, Orlando Cruz G, Joel Caballero G, and Misleidy Nápoles M

Subjects
Craneofacial surgery, Embryology, lesiones etmoidonasales, ethmoidal lesions, Cell Biology, Anatomy, Cirugía craneofacial, Developmental Biology
Abstract

Introducción: La remoción de lesiones etmoidales con extensión secundaria a la base cranealy/o región facial, entraña una elevada complejidad y se encuentra asociada a una elevada morbilidad. Objetivo: Determinar los resultados de la cirugía combinada craneofacial en pacientes con neoplasias etmoidales extendidas. Métodos: Se realizó un estudio descriptivo retrospectivo transversal. La muestra estuvo conformada por los pacientes intervenidos quirúrgicamente de lesiones de base craneal anterior mediante un abordaje combinado craneofacial durante el período: enero de 2009 a enero de 2012 en el Instituto Nacional de Oncología y Radiobiología con un seguimiento de 2 años. Se emplearon variables estadísticas descriptivas. Resultados: Fueron intervenidos 20 pacientes. El promedio de edad fue de 44,8 años. Predominó el sexo masculino (65%). La obstrucción nasal constituyó la presentación más frecuente. El adenocarcinoma y el carcinoma epidermoide constituyeron las lesiones malignas más frecuentes. Dentro de las lesiones benignas predominó el papiloma invertido. Las técnicas más empleadas fueron la craneotomía frontal bilateral y la etmoidectomía total. La complicación más frecuente fue la fístula de líquido cefalorraquídeo. La supervivencia global a los 2 años en los pacientes con lesiones malignas fue del 35%. Conclusiones: Se identificó un elevado número de complicaciones pero no afectaron la supervivencia ni la calidad de vida. Se logró una aceptable tasa de supervivencia en lesiones malignas. Introduction: The removal of ethmoidal tumors with secondary extension to the cranial base and/or facial region involves a high complexity and it is associated to a high morbility. Objective: To determine the results of craniofacial surgery in patient with ethmoid extended tumors. Methods: It was carried out a traverse retrospective descriptive study. The sample was conformed by the patients intervened surgically of anterior cranial base lesions by means of a combined craneofacial surgery during the period: January of the 2009 to January of the 2012 in the National Institute of Oncology and Radiobiology with a 2 year pursuit. Descriptive statistical variables were used. Results: 20 patients were intervened. The age average was of 44,8 years. It prevail the masculine sex (65%). Nasal obstruction constitutes the most frequent presentation. Adenocarcinoma and epidermoid carcinoma constituted the most frequent malignant lesions. Inside the benign lesions prevail the invertedpapiloma. The techniques more employees were the bilateral frontal craneotomy and total etmoidectomy. The most frequent complication was the cerebrospinal fluid leak. The 2 years overall survival in patients with malignant lesions was 35%. Conclusions: A high number of complications was identified but they didn’t affect the survival neither the quality of life. An acceptable rate of survival was achieved in malignant lesions.

Published
2015

39. Gender differences in coerced patients with schizophrenia

Author

Nawka A, Kalisova L, Raboch J, Giacco D, Cihal L, Onchev G, Karastergiou A, Solomon Z, Del Vecchio V, Dembinskas A, Kiejna A, Nawka P, Torres Gonzales F, Priebe S, Kjellin L, Kallert T.W., FIORILLO, Andrea, Nawka, A, Kalisova, L, Raboch, J, Giacco, D, Cihal, L, Onchev, G, Karastergiou, A, Solomon, Z, Fiorillo, Andrea, Del Vecchio, V, Dembinskas, A, Kiejna, A, Nawka, P, Torres Gonzales, F, Priebe, S, Kjellin, L, and Kallert, T. W.

Published
2013

40. Patient characteristics and symptoms associated with perceived coercion during hospital treatment

Author

FIORILLO, Andrea, GIACCO D, DE ROSA C, KALLERT T, KATSAKOU C, ONCHEV G, RABOCH J, MASTROGIANNI A, DEL VECCHIO V, LUCIANO, Mario, CATAPANO, Francesco, DEMBINSKAS A, NAWKA P, KIEJNA A, TORRES GONZALES F, KJELLIN L, MAJ, Mario, PRIEBE S., Fiorillo, Andrea, Giacco, D, DE ROSA, C, Kallert, T, Katsakou, C, Onchev, G, Raboch, J, Mastrogianni, A, DEL VECCHIO, V, Luciano, Mario, Catapano, Francesco, Dembinskas, A, Nawka, P, Kiejna, A, TORRES GONZALES, F, Kjellin, L, Maj, Mario, and Priebe, S.

Subjects
behavior and behavior mechanisms, social sciences, behavioral disciplines and activities
Abstract

Objective: Large numbers of psychiatric patients either are involuntarily admitted to hospital treatment or feel coerced despite a legally voluntary admission. For ethical and clinical reasons, their perceived coercion should be reduced as far as possible. There is however limited evidence on patient characteristics associated with perceived coercion during hospital treatment. This study aimed to identify i) sociodemographic and clinical characteristics associated with perceived coercion at admission and ii) changes in symptoms and global functioning associated with changes in perceived coercion over time. Method: Three thousand and ninety three in-patients who were involuntarily admitted or felt coerced to hospital treatment despite a legally voluntary admission were recruited in the European evaluation of coercion in psychiatry and harmonization of best clinical practice - EUNOMIA project in 11 European countries. Perceived coercion, global functioning and symptoms were assessed after admission and at a 3-month follow-up. Results: Involuntary admission, female gender, poorer global functioning and more positive symptoms were associated with higher levels of perceived coercion at admission. Perceived coercion significantly decreased over time, and the improvements in global functioning and positive symptoms were associated with reduction in perceived coercion. Conclusion: Female patients perceive more coercion in psychiatric hospital treatment. Effective treatment for positive symptoms and improving patients' global functioning may lead to a reduction in perceived coercion.

Published
2012

41. Recommendations on appropriate procedures for involuntary hospital admission: a proposal from the EUNOMIA study

Author

DE ROSA C, FIORILLO, Andrea, ROSSANO F, ONCHEV G, RABOCH J, KARASTERGIOU A, SOLOMON Z, DEMBINSKAS A, KIEJNA A, NAWKA P, TORRES GONZALES F, KJELLIN L, KALLERT T., MAJ, Mario, DE ROSA, C, Fiorillo, Andrea, Rossano, F, Onchev, G, Raboch, J, Karastergiou, A, Solomon, Z, Dembinskas, A, Kiejna, A, Nawka, P, TORRES GONZALES, F, Kjellin, L, Maj, Mario, and Kallert, T.

Published
2009

42. Atmospheric Monitoring for High-Energy Astroparticle Detectors

Author

Bernloehr, K., Bellassai, G., Blanch, O., Bourgeat, M., Bruno, P., Buscemi, M., Cassardo, C., Chadwick, P., Chalme-Calvet, R., Chouza, F., Cilmo, M., Coco, M., Colombi, J., Compin, M., Daniel, M., de los Reyes, R., Ebr, J., D'Elia, R., Deil, C., Etchegoyen, A., Doro, M., Ferrarese, S., Fiorini, M., Font, L., Garrido, D., Gast, H., Gaug, M., Gonzales, F., Grillo, A., Guarino, F., Hahn, J., Hrabovsky, M., Kosack, K., Krüger, P., La Rosa, G., Leto, G., Lo, Y., López-Oramas, A., Louedec, K., Maccarone, M., Mandat, D., Marandon, V., Martinetti, E., Martinez, M., de Naurois, M., Neronov, A., Nolan, S., Otero, L., Palatka, M., Pallotta, J., Pech, M., Puhlhofer, G., Prouza, M., Quel, E., Raul, D., Ristori, P., Frias, M., Rivoire, S., Rulten, C., Schovanek, P., Segreto, A., Sottile, G., Stringhetti, L., Tavernet, J., Tonachini, A., Toscano, S., Travnicek, P., Valore, L., Vasileiadis, G., Vincent, S., Wada, S., Wiencke, L., and Will, M.

Subjects
Physics::Instrumentation and Detectors, CTA - Abteilung Hofmann, Astrophysics::High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena, Astrophysics::Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics, Physics::Atmospheric and Oceanic Physics
Abstract

A 3-day international workshop on atmospheric monitoring and calibration for high-energy astroparticle detectors, with a view towards next-generation facilities. The atmosphere is an integral component of many high-energy astroparticle detectors. Imaging atmospheric Cherenkov telescopes and cosmic-ray extensive air shower detectors are the two instruments driving the rapidly evolving fields of very-high- and ultra-high-energy astrophysics. In these instruments, the atmosphere is used as a giant calorimeter where cosmic rays and gamma rays deposit their energy and initiate EASs; it is also the medium through which the resulting Cherenkov light propagates. Uncertainties in real-time atmospheric conditions and in the fixed atmospheric models typically dominate all other systematic errors. With the improved sensitivity of upgraded IACTs such as H.E.S.S.-II and MAGIC-II and future facilities like the Cherenkov Telescope Array (CTA) and JEM-EUSO, statistical uncertainties are expected to be significantly reduced, leaving the atmosphere as the limiting factor in the determination of astroparticle spectra. Varying weather conditions necessitate the development of suitable atmospheric monitoring to be integrated in the overall instrument calibration, including Monte Carlo simulations. With expertise distributed across multiple collaborations and scientific domains, an interdisciplinary workshop is being convened to advance progress on this critical and timely topic.

Published
2014

43. Status and motivation of Raman LIDARs development for the CTA Observatory

Author

Michele Doro, Gaug, M., Pallotta, J., Vasileiadis, G., Blanch, O., Chouza, F., D Elia, R., Etchegoyen, A., Font, Ll, Garrido, D., Gonzales, F., López-Oramas, A., Martínez, M., Otero, L., Quel, E., and Ristori, P.

Subjects
Astrophysics::High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena, Astrophysics::Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics, FOS: Physical sciences, Astrophysics - Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics, Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics (astro-ph.IM), Physics::Atmospheric and Oceanic Physics
Abstract

The Cherenkov Telescope Array (CTA) is the next generation of Imaging Atmospheric Cherenkov Telescopes. It would reach unprecedented sensitivity and energy resolution in very-high-energy gamma-ray astronomy. In order to reach these goals, the systematic uncertainties derived from the varying atmospheric conditions shall be reduced to the minimum. Different instruments may help to account for these uncertainties. Several groups in the CTA consortium are currently building Raman LIDARs to be installed at the CTA sites. Raman LIDARs are devices composed of a powerful laser that shoots into the atmosphere, a collector that gathers the backscattered light from molecules and aerosols, a photosensor, an optical module that spectrally select wavelengths of interest, and a read-out system. Raman LIDARs can reduce the systematic uncertainties in the reconstruction of the gamma-ray energies down to 5 % level. All Raman LIDARs subject of this work, have design features that make them different than typical Raman LIDARs used in atmospheric science, and are characterized by large collecting mirrors ($\sim2~$m$^2$). They have multiple elastic and Raman read-out channels (at least 4) and custom-made optics design. In this paper, the motivation for Raman LIDARs, the design and the status of advance of these technologies are described., Comment: 6 pages. Proceedings of the Atmospheric Monitoring for High-Energy Astroparticle Detectors (AtmoHEAD) Conference, Saclay (France), June 10-12, 2013

Published
2014

47. Avantages de la nutrition entérale sur la nutrition parentérale dans les 3 mois suivants une allogreffe de cellules souches hématopoïétiques chez l’enfant : étude multicentrique rétrospective appariée sur 10ans

Author

Gonzales, F., primary, Bruno, B., additional, Béhal, H., additional, Alarcón, M., additional, Nelken, B., additional, Yakoub-Agha, I., additional, Gandemer, V., additional, Spiegel, A., additional, Sirvent, A., additional, Duhamel, A., additional, and Seguy, D., additional

Published
2016
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