135 results on '"Görgen, A"'
Search Results
2. Quantitative mapping of calcium cell reservoirs in cyanobacteria at the submicrometer scale
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Karim, Benzerara, primary, Sigrid, Görgen, additional, Athar, Khan Monis, additional, Franck, Chauvat, additional, Katia, March, additional, Nicolas, Menguy, additional, Neha, Mehta, additional, Fériel, Skouri-Panet, additional, Sufal, Swaraj, additional, Cynthia, Travert, additional, Corinne, Cassier-Chauvat, additional, and Elodie, Duprat, additional
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- 2023
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3. Neural correlates of changing food choices while bypassing values
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Zahedi, Anoushiravan, primary, Artigas, Sergio Oroz, additional, Swaboda, Nora, additional, Wiers, Corinde E., additional, Görgen, Kai, additional, and Park, Soyoung Q., additional
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- 2023
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4. The effect of context and reason on the neural correlates of intentions
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Uithol, Sebo, primary, Görgen, Kai, additional, Pischedda, Doris, additional, Toni, Ivan, additional, and Haynes, John-Dylan, additional
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- 2023
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5. A tightly controlled fMRI dataset for receptive field mapping in human visual cortex
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Soch, Joram, primary, Görgen, Kai, additional, Heinzle, Jakob, additional, and Haynes, John-Dylan, additional
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- 2023
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6. Conceptual design of the AGATA 2π array at LNL
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Valiente-Dobón, J.J., primary, Menegazzo, R., additional, Goasduff, A., additional, Agguiaro, D., additional, Aguilera, P., additional, Angelini, F., additional, Balogh, M., additional, Bazzacco, D., additional, Benito, J., additional, Benzoni, G., additional, Bez, N., additional, Bolognesi, M., additional, Bottoni, S., additional, Brugnara, D., additional, Carollo, S., additional, Cocconi, P., additional, Cogo, A., additional, Collado, J., additional, Crespi, F.C.L., additional, Ertoprak, A., additional, Escudeiro, R., additional, Galtarossa, F., additional, Gamba, E.R., additional, Gambalonga, A., additional, Servín, B. Góngora, additional, Gottardo, A., additional, Gozzelino, A., additional, Gulmini, M., additional, Huang, Z., additional, Marchi, T., additional, Mengoni, D., additional, Modanese, P., additional, Napoli, D.R., additional, Pellumaj, J., additional, Pérez-Vidal, R.M., additional, Pigliapoco, S., additional, Pilotto, E., additional, Ramina, L., additional, Rampazzo, M., additional, Raniero, W., additional, Rebeschini, M., additional, Rezynkina, K., additional, Rosso, D., additional, Scarcioffolo, M., additional, Scarpa, D., additional, Sedlák, M., additional, Smith, R., additional, Toniolo, N., additional, Veronese, F., additional, Volpe, V., additional, Zago, L., additional, Zanon, I., additional, Zhang, G., additional, Abels, R., additional, Allegrini, M.L., additional, Aufranc, C., additional, Baulieu, G., additional, Belkhiria, C., additional, Benettoni, M., additional, Benini, D., additional, Bentley, M., additional, Biasotto, M., additional, Blaizot, M., additional, Miquel, J. Blasco, additional, Boiano, C., additional, Boston, A., additional, Boston, H., additional, Boujrad, A., additional, Bourgault, P., additional, Bracco, A., additional, Brambilla, S., additional, Burrows, I., additional, Camera, F., additional, Capra, S., additional, Capsoni, A., additional, Cash, R., additional, Civera, J.V., additional, Clément, E., additional, Coelli, S., additional, Cordwell, M., additional, Corradi, L., additional, Coudert, S., additional, De Angelis, G., additional, De Ruvo, L., additional, Debras, G., additional, Del Fabbro, M., additional, Diklić, J., additional, Dosme, N., additional, Duchene, G., additional, Duclos, B., additional, Dudouet, J., additional, Eberth, J., additional, Elloumi, S., additional, Everett, C., additional, Fantinel, S., additional, Fillinger, M., additional, Fioretto, E., additional, Fransen, C., additional, Gadea, A., additional, Gibelin, L., additional, González, V., additional, Goupil, J., additional, Görgen, C., additional, Grant, A., additional, Green, K., additional, Ha, J., additional, Hartnett, T., additional, Henseler, K., additional, Hess, H., additional, Hirsch, R., additional, Houarner, C., additional, Jacob, J., additional, Joannem, T., additional, Judson, D.S., additional, Karkour, N., additional, Karolak, M., additional, Kebbiri, M., additional, Kieffer, J., additional, Labiche, M., additional, Lafay, X., additional, Le Jeannic, P., additional, Lefevre, A., additional, Legay, E., additional, Legruel, F., additional, Lenzi, S., additional, Leoni, S., additional, Linget, D., additional, Liptrot, M., additional, López-Martens, A., additional, Lotodé, A., additional, Manara, L., additional, Ménager, L., additional, Mijatović, T., additional, Million, B., additional, Minarello, A., additional, Montagnoli, G., additional, Morrall, P., additional, Mullacrane, I., additional, Nyberg, J., additional, Philippon, G., additional, Polettini, M., additional, Popieul, F., additional, Pullia, A., additional, Recchia, F., additional, Reiter, P., additional, Richardt, G., additional, Rocchini, M., additional, Roger, A., additional, Saillant, F., additional, Sanchis, E., additional, Laskar, Md.S.R., additional, Secci, G., additional, Sigward, M.-H., additional, Simpson, J., additional, Solenne, N., additional, Spee, F., additional, Stefanini, A.M., additional, Stézowski, O., additional, Szilner, S., additional, Templeton, N., additional, Theisen, Ch., additional, Thiel, S., additional, Tomasi, F., additional, Tzvetkov, S., additional, Vigano, D., additional, Viscione, E., additional, Wieland, O., additional, Wimmer, K., additional, Wittwer, G., additional, and Zielińska, M., additional
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- 2023
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7. One-of-a-Kind Products: Leveraging Strict Uniqueness in Mass Customization
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Krause, Franziska, primary, Görgen, Jonas, additional, de Bellis, Emanuel, additional, Franke, Nikolaus, additional, Burghartz, Pia, additional, Klanner, Ilse-Maria, additional, and Häubl, Gerald, additional
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- 2023
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8. Equity Greenium, Futures Pricing, and Lending Fees
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Marco Wilkens, Maximilian Görgen, and Martin Rohleder
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History ,Polymers and Plastics ,Business and International Management ,Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering - Published
- 2023
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9. Equity Greenium, Futures Pricing, and Lending Fees
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Wilkens, Marco, primary, Görgen, Maximilian, additional, and Rohleder, Martin, additional
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- 2023
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10. Lessons for railways from project PROACTIVE on CBRNe risks and threats
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Petersen, Laura, primary, Havârnenau, Grigore M., additional, Arnold, Andreas, additional, Carbon, Danielle, additional, Görgen, Thomas, additional, Gavel, Alan, additional, Kroupa, Tomáš, additional, and Kardel, Daria, additional
- Published
- 2023
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11. Experimental observation of the M1 scissors mode in 254No
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Bello Garrote, F.L., primary, Lopez-Martens, A., additional, Larsen, A.C., additional, Deloncle, I., additional, Péru, S., additional, Zeiser, F., additional, Greenlees, P.T., additional, Kheswa, B.V., additional, Auranen, K., additional, Bleuel, D.L., additional, Cox, D.M., additional, Crespo Campo, L., additional, Giacoppo, F., additional, Görgen, A., additional, Grahn, T., additional, Guttormsen, M., additional, Hagen, T.W., additional, Harkness-Brennan, L., additional, Hauschild, K., additional, Henning, G., additional, Herzberg, R.-D., additional, Julin, R., additional, Juutinen, S., additional, Laplace, T.A., additional, Leino, M., additional, Midtbø, J.E., additional, Modamio, V., additional, Pakarinen, J., additional, Papadakis, P., additional, Partanen, J., additional, Renstrøm, T., additional, Rezynkina, K., additional, Sandzelius, M., additional, Sarén, J., additional, Scholey, C., additional, Siem, S., additional, Sorri, J., additional, Stolze, S., additional, and Uusitalo, J., additional
- Published
- 2022
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12. Staged tree models with toric structure
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Görgen, Christiane, primary, Maraj, Aida, additional, and Nicklasson, Lisa, additional
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- 2022
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13. Crisis communication in CBRNe preparedness and response: Considering the needs of vulnerable people
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Carbon, Danielle, primary, Arnold, Andreas, additional, Görgen, Thomas, additional, and Wüller, Chiara, additional
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- 2022
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14. Preparing railway stakeholders against CBRNe threats through better cooperation with security practitioners
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Havârneanu, Grigore M., primary, Petersen, Laura, additional, Arnold, Andreas, additional, Carbon, Danielle, additional, and Görgen, Thomas, additional
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- 2022
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15. Predicting Value at Risk for Cryptocurrencies Using Generalized Random Forests
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Konstantin Görgen, Jonas Meirer, and Melanie Schienle
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History ,Polymers and Plastics ,Business and International Management ,Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering - Published
- 2022
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16. The Effect of Context on the Neural Correlates of Intentions
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Sebo Uithol, Kai Görgen, Doris Pischedda, Ivan Toni, and John-Dylan Haynes
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History ,Polymers and Plastics ,Business and International Management ,Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering - Published
- 2022
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17. The Effect of Context on the Neural Correlates of Intentions
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Uithol, Sebo, primary, Görgen, Kai, additional, Pischedda, Doris, additional, Toni, Ivan, additional, and Haynes, John-Dylan, additional
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- 2022
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18. Predicting Value at Risk for Cryptocurrencies Using Generalized Random Forests
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Görgen, Konstantin, primary, Meirer, Jonas, additional, and Schienle, Melanie, additional
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- 2022
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19. Re-estimation of 180Ta nucleosynthesis in light of newly constrained reaction rates
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Therese Renstrøm, Trine Wiborg Hagen, M. Klintefjord, V. W. Ingeberg, Magne Guttormsen, K. Hadynska-Klek, Lionel Siess, P. Papka, M. Wiedeking, D. L. Bleuel, E. Sahin, Gry Merete Tveten, Andreas Görgen, Ann-Cecilie Larsen, Stéphane Goriely, K. L. Malatji, F. L. Bello Garrote, Fabio Zeiser, B. V. Kheswa, C. P. Brits, F. Giacoppo, and Sunniva Siem
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Physics ,Nuclear and High Energy Physics ,010308 nuclear & particles physics ,Maxwellian-averaged cross sections ,01 natural sciences ,lcsh:QC1-999 ,Physique atomique et nucléaire ,Nuclear physics ,Reaction rate ,γ-ray strength function ,Nucleosynthesis ,0103 physical sciences ,Nuclear level density ,ddc:530 ,010306 general physics ,lcsh:Physics ,(n,γ) cross sections - Abstract
Recent measurements of the nuclear level densities and γ-ray strength functions below the neutron thresholds in 180,181,182Ta are used as input in the nuclear reaction code TALYS. These experimental average quantities are utilized in the calculations of the 179,180,181Ta radiative neutron capture cross sections. From the latter, astrophysical Maxwellian-averaged (n,γ) cross sections (MACS) and reaction rates are extracted, which in turn are used in large astrophysical network calculations to probe the production mechanism of 180 Ta. These calculations are performed for two scenarios, the s-process production of 180,181Ta in Asymptotic Giant Branch (AGB) stars and the p-process nucleosynthesis of 180Tam in Type-II supernovae. Based on the results from this work, the s-process in stellar evolution is considered negligible in the production of 180Tam whereas 181Ta is partially produced by AGB stars. The new measurements strongly constrain the production and destruction rates of 180Tam at p-process temperatures and confirm significant production of nature’s rarest stable isotope 180Tam by the p-process., SCOPUS: ar.j, info:eu-repo/semantics/published
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- 2019
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20. Crisis communication in CBRNe preparedness and response: Considering the needs of vulnerable people
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Danielle Carbon, Andreas Arnold, Thomas Görgen, and Chiara Wüller
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Geology ,Building and Construction ,Geotechnical Engineering and Engineering Geology ,Safety Research - Published
- 2022
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21. PET-guided omission of radiotherapy in Hodgkin lymphoma – Authors' reply
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Borchmann, Peter, primary, Plütschow, Annette, additional, and Görgen, Helen, additional
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- 2021
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22. Strong enhancement of level densities in the crossover from spherical to deformed neodymium isotopes
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Guttormsen, M., primary, Alhassid, Y., additional, Ryssens, W., additional, Ay, K.O., additional, Ozgur, M., additional, Algin, E., additional, Larsen, A.C., additional, Bello Garrote, F.L., additional, Crespo Campo, L., additional, Dahl-Jacobsen, T., additional, Görgen, A., additional, Hagen, T.W., additional, Ingeberg, V.W., additional, Kheswa, B.V., additional, Klintefjord, M., additional, Midtbø, J.E., additional, Modamio, V., additional, Renstrøm, T., additional, Sahin, E., additional, Siem, S., additional, Tveten, G.M., additional, and Zeiser, F., additional
- Published
- 2021
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23. Leaking in terrorist attacks: A review
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Dudenhoefer, Anne-Lynn, primary, Niesse, Charlotte, additional, Görgen, Thomas, additional, Tampe, Laura, additional, Megler, Marcella, additional, Gröpler, Christina, additional, and Bondü, Rebecca, additional
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- 2021
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24. The γ-ray energy response of the Oslo Scintillator Array OSCAR
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Zeiser, F., primary, Tveten, G.M., additional, Bello Garrote, F.L., additional, Guttormsen, M., additional, Larsen, A.C., additional, Ingeberg, V.W., additional, Görgen, A., additional, and Siem, S., additional
- Published
- 2021
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25. Low-lying electric dipole γ-continuum for the unstable 62,64Fe nuclei: Strength evolution with neutron number
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Avigo, R., primary, Wieland, O., additional, Bracco, A., additional, Camera, F., additional, Ameil, F., additional, Arici, T., additional, Ataç, A., additional, Barrientos, D., additional, Bazzacco, D., additional, Bednarczyk, P., additional, Benzoni, G., additional, Birkenbach, B., additional, Blasi, N., additional, Boston, H.C., additional, Bottoni, S., additional, Brambilla, S., additional, Bruyneel, B., additional, Ciemała, M., additional, Clément, E., additional, Cortés, M.L., additional, Crespi, F.C.L., additional, Cullen, D.M., additional, Curien, D., additional, Didierjean, F., additional, Domingo-Pardo, C., additional, Duchêne, G., additional, Eberth, J., additional, Görgen, A., additional, Gadea, A., additional, Gerl, J., additional, Goel, N., additional, Golubev, P., additional, González, V., additional, Górska, M., additional, Gottardo, A., additional, Gregor, E., additional, Guastalla, G., additional, Habermann, T., additional, Harkness-Brennan, L.J., additional, Jungclaus, A., additional, Kmiecik, M., additional, Kojouharov, I., additional, Korten, W., additional, Kurz, N., additional, Labiche, M., additional, Lalović, N., additional, Leoni, S., additional, Lettmann, M., additional, Maj, A., additional, Menegazzo, R., additional, Mengoni, D., additional, Merchan, E., additional, Million, B., additional, Morales, A.I., additional, Napoli, D.R., additional, Nociforo, C., additional, Nyberg, J., additional, Pietralla, N., additional, Pietri, S., additional, Podolyák, Zs., additional, Ponomarev, V.Yu., additional, Pullia, A., additional, Quintana, B., additional, Rainovski, G., additional, Ralet, D., additional, Recchia, F., additional, Reese, M., additional, Regan, P., additional, Reiter, P., additional, Riboldi, S., additional, Rudolph, D., additional, Salsac, M.D., additional, Sanchis, E., additional, Sarmiento, L.G., additional, Schaffner, H., additional, Simpson, J., additional, Stezowski, O., additional, Valiente-Dobón, J.J., additional, and Wollersheim, H.J., additional
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- 2020
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26. Corrigendum to ‘The role of ADHD symptoms in the relationship between academic achievement and psychopathological symptoms’ Research in Developmental Disabilities 97 (2020) 103552
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Visser, Linda, primary, Linkersdörfer, Janosch, additional, Rothe, Josefine, additional, Görgen, Ruth, additional, Hasselhorn, Marcus, additional, and Schulte-Körne, Gerd, additional
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- 2020
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27. Equations defining probability tree models
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Duarte, Eliana, primary and Görgen, Christiane, additional
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- 2020
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28. Evaluation of a digital game-based reading training for German children with reading disorder
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Görgen, Ruth, primary, Huemer, Sini, additional, Schulte-Körne, Gerd, additional, and Moll, Kristina, additional
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- 2020
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29. CONTREX: Design of embedded mixed-criticality CONTRol systems under consideration of EXtra-functional properties
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Kim Grüttner, Ralph Görgen, Sören Schreiner, Fernando Herrera, Pablo Peñil, Julio Medina, Eugenio Villar, Gianluca Palermo, William Fornaciari, Carlo Brandolese, Davide Gadioli, Emanuele Vitali, Davide Zoni, Sara Bocchio, Luca Ceva, Paolo Azzoni, Massimo Poncino, Sara Vinco, Enrico Macii, Salvatore Cusenza, John Favaro, Raúl Valencia, Ingo Sander, Kathrin Rosvall, Nima Khalilzad, Davide Quaglia, and Universidad de Cantabria
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Computer Networks and Communications ,Computer science ,Distributed computing ,02 engineering and technology ,7. Clean energy ,embedded system ,Software ,Artificial Intelligence ,extra-functional properties ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Mixed-critical systems ,Mixed criticality ,Cyber-Physical Systems ,virtual platform ,business.industry ,020208 electrical & electronic engineering ,Cyber-physical system ,battery modeling ,020202 computer hardware & architecture ,Power (physics) ,Criticality ,mixed-criticality ,Hardware and Architecture ,Embedded system ,Control system ,Embedded Systems ,business ,virtual platform, battery modeling, extra-functional properties, mixed-criticality, embedded system ,Efficient energy use - Abstract
The increasing processing power of today’s HW/SW platforms leads to the integration of more and more functions in a single device. Additional design challenges arise when these functions share computing resources and belong to different criticality levels. CONTREX complements current activities in the area of predictable computing platforms and segregation mechanisms with techniques to consider the extra-functional properties, i.e., timing constraints, power, and temperature. CONTREX enables energy efficient and cost aware design through analysis and optimization of these properties with regard to application demands at different criticality levels. This article presents an overview of the CONTREX European project, its main innovative technology (extension of a model based design approach, functional and extra-functional analysis with executable models and run-time management) and the final results of three industrial use-cases from different domain (avionics, automotive and telecommunication). The work leading to these results has received funding from the European Community’s Seventh Framework Programme FP7/2007-2011 under grant agreement no. 611146.
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- 2017
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30. Analyzing Pre-service Teachers’ Skill-level on Summarizing Informative Texts
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Sedat Altintaş, İzzet Görgen, MÜ, Eğitim Fakültesi, Eğitim Bilimleri Bölümü, Görgen, İzzet, and Altıntaş, Sedat
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Summarizing ,Hierarchy ,Maslow's hierarchy of needs ,Process (engineering) ,Computer science ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Skill level ,Pedagogical formation ,informative texts ,Pre service ,Middle level ,Informative Texts ,Pedagogical Formation ,Reading (process) ,Pedagogy ,Mathematics education ,ComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDEDUCATION ,Natural (music) ,General Materials Science ,summarizing ,Pre-Service Teachers ,pre-service teachers ,media_common - Abstract
5th International Conference on New Horizons in Education (INTE) - JUN 25-27, 2014 - Paris, FRANCE WOS: 000383740203018 Since learners who can summarize a text learn informative texts better and also they can remember them, this skill should be taught in schools. In this process, teachers have a great responsibility. For this reason, in this study, these questions are wanted to be answered: what is the summarizing level of pre-service teachers?, Are there any differences between pre-service teachers on summarizing skill-level in terms of their disciplines, genders, reading habits and subscribing a consist magazine? The universe of this study was occupied by the learners who were attending "Pedagogical Formation Course" Program in Mugla Sitki Kocman University in Turkey in 2014. In this study, 'Maslow's Needs Hierarchy' (Sahin, 1983, p. 3-7) was selected as a natural and informative text for the learners in order that the learners summarize it. As a result of the data gathered from the study, it was seen that the summarizing skill-level of the pre-service teachers was in the middle level. That result was a promising finding for the pre-service teachers to help the learners on summarizing skill. (C) 2015 Published by Elsevier Ltd.
- Published
- 2015
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31. Leaking in terrorist attacks: A review
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Marcella Megler, Laura Tampe, Thomas Görgen, Charlotte Niesse, Christina Gröpler, Anne-Lynn Dudenhoefer, and Rebecca Bondü
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Psychiatry and Mental health ,Clinical Psychology ,Empirical research ,Political science ,050901 criminology ,05 social sciences ,Terrorism ,International literature ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,0509 other social sciences ,Criminology ,050104 developmental & child psychology ,Pathology and Forensic Medicine - Abstract
In the recent past, the numbers of religiously- and politically-motivated terrorist attacks have increased, inevitably raising the question of effective measures to prevent further terrorist attacks. Empirical studies related to school shootings have shown that school shooters reliably (directly and indirectly) disclosed their intentions or plans prior to the attack, a phenomenon termed leaking or leakage. Leaking has been used for preventive purposes in this area of research. Recent research has indicated that leaking was also present prior to politically and religiously motivated terrorist attacks. In order to determine the current state of knowledge about leaking related to these offenses, we conducted a review of the international literature on religiously and politically motivated terrorist attacks. Up to 90% of the offenders showed some type of leaking prior to the attacks. A range of different forms of leaking could be observed. Leaking often occurred in the form of verbal communication with family and friends and/or via communication over the Internet. Terrorist offenders apparently tend to show leaking more often than other groups of mass murderers. Findings regarding similarities and dissimilarities in leaking between religiously motivated, jihadist and politically-motivated, far-right terrorist attacks were contradictory. We discuss the implications of these findings for practice and research as well as the strengths and possible weaknesses of the leaking concept.
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- 2021
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32. PET-guided omission of radiotherapy in Hodgkin lymphoma – Authors' reply
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Annette Plütschow, Peter Borchmann, and Helen Görgen
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medicine.medical_specialty ,medicine.diagnostic_test ,business.industry ,medicine.medical_treatment ,MEDLINE ,Vinblastine ,Hodgkin Disease ,Radiation therapy ,Text mining ,Oncology ,Positron emission tomography ,Positron-Emission Tomography ,medicine ,Humans ,Hodgkin lymphoma ,Radiology ,business ,medicine.drug - Published
- 2021
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33. Evaluation of a digital game-based reading training for German children with reading disorder
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Ruth Görgen, Gerd Schulte-Körne, Kristina Moll, and Sini Huemer
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General Computer Science ,media_common.quotation_subject ,05 social sciences ,Applied psychology ,Dyslexia ,050301 education ,Special needs ,medicine.disease ,Training (civil) ,050105 experimental psychology ,language.human_language ,Education ,German ,Reading (process) ,language ,medicine ,Mind games ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Game based ,Psychology ,0503 education ,Training period ,media_common - Abstract
Technological tools have the potential to efficiently support learning performance in children and are therefore recognized as being beneficial for children with special needs, such as reading disorders. The present study investigated the effectivity of a novel digital game-based reading training in second- and third-grade children with reading disorder (N = 50) carried out in home environment over a short training period of eight to eleven weeks. Children were randomly assigned to either a training group (N = 25) receiving the digital game-based reading training or a control group performing digitalized mind games (N = 25). Results showed significant improvement of reading performance for trained word material and a trend for transfer effects to untrained words. The digital game-based reading training was also found to be highly motivating and feasible for use in home environment. This study extends existing knowledge about digital game-based reading support and underlines that using a multi-component reading approach combined with flow principles is beneficial for children with reading disorder. Furthermore, the evaluated program seems to be a promising addition for children who do not have access to individual reading support.
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- 2020
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34. The role of ADHD symptoms in the relationship between academic achievement and psychopathological symptoms
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Linda, Visser, Janosch, Linkersdörfer, Josefine, Rothe, Ruth, Görgen, Marcus, Hasselhorn, and Gerd, Gerd Schulte-Körne
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Conduct Disorder ,Male ,030506 rehabilitation ,Reading disability ,Writing ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Specific learning disability ,education ,Academic achievement ,Anxiety ,behavioral disciplines and activities ,03 medical and health sciences ,Reading (process) ,Academic Performance ,mental disorders ,Specific Learning Disorder ,Developmental and Educational Psychology ,medicine ,Humans ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Child ,Depression (differential diagnoses) ,media_common ,Depression ,05 social sciences ,medicine.disease ,Clinical Psychology ,Reading ,Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity ,Conduct disorder ,Female ,medicine.symptom ,0305 other medical science ,Psychology ,Mathematics ,050104 developmental & child psychology ,Clinical psychology ,Psychopathology - Abstract
Background Previous research results suggest that ADHD symptoms explain the relationship between specific learning disability and externalising psychopathology and between math disability and anxiety, but not between reading disability and anxiety. For depression, previous results are mixed. Aims The current study aims to clarify this role of ADHD symptoms in the relationship between various areas of academic achievement (reading, writing, and math skills) and psychopathological symptoms (anxiety, depression, and conduct disorder). Methods and procedures We used linear regressions based on data from a general population sample (N = 3014) collected using online assessment of 3rd and 4th grade students in Germany, which included measures of academic achievement and parent-reported psychopathological symptoms. Outcomes and results ADHD symptoms completely account for the relationship between reading/writing achievement and anxiety and between writing/math achievement and conduct problems. The negative relationship between academic achievement and depression was strongest for children with average or high ADHD symptom scores. Conclusions and implications ADHD symptoms play an important role in explaining the relationship between academic achievement and psychopathological symptoms in elementary school children. The nature and size of this role depend on the exact constructs under study. We discuss implications for the support of children with learning problems, ADHD, and/or psychopathological problems.
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- 2020
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35. PO-1068 Very high yield of double strand breaks found at the distal end of the proton Bragg peak
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Edin, N.F.J., primary, Rykkelid, A.M., additional, Görgen, A., additional, Baker, A., additional, Siem, S., additional, Ytre-Hauge, K., additional, and Malinen, E., additional
- Published
- 2019
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36. Re-estimation of 180Ta nucleosynthesis in light of newly constrained reaction rates
- Author
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Malatji, K.L., primary, Wiedeking, M., additional, Goriely, S., additional, Brits, C.P., additional, Kheswa, B.V., additional, Bello Garrote, F.L., additional, Bleuel, D.L., additional, Giacoppo, F., additional, Görgen, A., additional, Guttormsen, M., additional, Hadynska-Klek, K., additional, Hagen, T.W., additional, Ingeberg, V.W., additional, Klintefjord, M., additional, Larsen, A.C., additional, Papka, P., additional, Renstrøm, T., additional, Sahin, E., additional, Siem, S., additional, Siess, L., additional, Tveten, G.M., additional, and Zeiser, F., additional
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- 2019
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37. Should Cesarean Scar Defect Be Treated Laparoscopically? A Case Report and Review of the Literature
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Olus Api, Hüsnü Görgen, Aysen Boza, and Murat Api
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Adult ,Reoperation ,Infertility ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Placenta accreta ,Dehiscence ,Pelvic Pain ,Cicatrix ,Pregnancy ,medicine ,Humans ,Laparoscopy ,Uterine Diseases ,Wound Healing ,medicine.diagnostic_test ,Cesarean Section ,business.industry ,Pelvic pain ,Myometrium ,Obstetrics and Gynecology ,medicine.disease ,Pregnancy, Ectopic ,Surgery ,Hysteroscopy ,Female ,medicine.symptom ,business - Abstract
Several obstetric complications due to inappropriately healed cesarean scar such as placenta accreta, scar dehiscence, and ectopic scar pregnancy are increasingly reported along with rising cesarean rates. Furthermore, many gynecologic conditions, including abnormal uterine bleeding, pelvic pain and infertility, are imputed to deficient cesarean scar healing. Hysteroscopy is the most commonly reported approach for the revision of cesarean scar defects (CSDs). Nevertheless, existing evidence is inadequate to conclude that either hysteroscopy or laparoscopy is effective or superior to each other. Although several management options have been suggested recently, the laparoscopic approach has not been thoroughly scrutinized. We present a case and reviewed the data related to the laparoscopic repair of CSDs and compared the hysteroscopic and laparoscopic management options based on the data from previously published articles. As a result of our analyses, the laparoscopic approach increases uterine wall thickness when compared with the hysteroscopic approach, and both surgical techniques seem to be effective for the resolution of gynecologic symptoms. Hysteroscopic treatment most likely corrects the scar defect but does not strengthen the uterine wall; thus, the potential risk of dehiscence or rupture in subsequent pregnancies does not seem to be improved. Because large uterine defects are known risk factors for scar dehiscence, the repair of the defect to reinforce the myometrial endurance seems to be an appropriate method of treatment.
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- 2015
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38. Pygmy dipole resonance in 124Sn populated by inelastic scattering of 17O
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A. Pullia, J. Eberth, Sunniva Siem, D. R. Napoli, N. Karkour, S. Lunardi, A. Giaz, D. S. Judson, K. Mazurek, Elena Litvinova, A. Gottardo, P. Molini, Roman Gernhäuser, F. Recchia, S. Ceruti, Begoña Quintana, R. Avigo, D. Bazzacco, R. Nicolini, P. Bednarczyk, Roberto Menegazzo, M. Kmiecik, D. Mengoni, A. Bracco, S. Brambilla, P. A. Söderström, L. Charles, M. Zieblinski, P. Désesquelles, A. I. Morales, Marco Bellato, J. Grebosz, G. Benzoni, Luna Pellegri, O. Wieland, B. Birkenbach, J. Simpson, C. Michelagnoli, O. Stezowski, C. A. Ur, Bo Cederwall, S. Leoni, M.D. Salsac, G. de Angelis, A. Maj, E. Farnea, Ch. Theisen, J. J. Valiente Dobon, Roberto Isocrate, C. Boiano, Herbert Hess, M. Krzysiek, F. Camera, M. Ciemala, Andreas Görgen, S. Bottoni, E. G. Lanza, N. Blasi, B. Siebeck, F. C. L. Crespi, A. Gadea, D. Bortolato, P. Reiter, V. Vandone, B. Million, J. Jolie, A. Jungclaus, and SCOAP
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Elastic scattering ,Physics ,Nuclear and High Energy Physics ,010308 nuclear & particles physics ,Astrophysics::High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena ,Isoscalar ,Gamma ray ,Inelastic scattering ,01 natural sciences ,7. Clean energy ,Resonance (particle physics) ,lcsh:QC1-999 ,Isospin character ,Low-lying electric dipole excitations ,Ion ,Nuclear physics ,Dipole ,Low-lying electric dipole excitations 124Sn ,0103 physical sciences ,AGATA ,Atomic physics ,010306 general physics ,124Sn ,lcsh:Physics - Abstract
L. Pellegri et al. ; 5 pags. ; 6 figs. ; open access article under the CC BY license. Funded by SCOAP3, © 2014 The Authors. The γ decay from the high-lying states of 124Sn was measured using the inelastic scattering of 17O at 340 MeV. The emitted γ rays were detected with high resolution with the AGATA demonstrator array and the scattered ions were detected in two segmented δE-E silicon telescopes. The angular distribution was measured both for the γ rays and the scattered 17O ions. An accumulation of E1 strength below the particle threshold was found and compared with previous data obtained with (γ, γ') and (α, α'γ) reactions. The present results of elastic scattering, and excitation of E2 and E1 states were analysed using the DWBA approach. From this comprehensive description the isoscalar component of the 1- excited states was extracted. The obtained values are based on the comparison of the data with DWBA calculations including a form factor deduced using a microscopic transition density., Grant No. 2011/03/B/ST2/01894; (iii) the National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory at MSU; (iv) the US NSF Grant PHY-1204486; and the German BMBF under Grant 06KY9136.
- Published
- 2014
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39. A cubic isotropic X-ray dose detector diode fabricated by DRIE of SOI substrates
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Stéphane Junique, Olof Öberg, Görgen Nilsson, Jan Y. Andersson, Wlodek Kaplan, and Peter Norlin
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Materials science ,Dopant ,Silicon ,business.industry ,Doping ,Detector ,Metals and Alloys ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Silicon on insulator ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Surfaces, Coatings and Films ,Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials ,Surface micromachining ,Optics ,chemistry ,Deep reactive-ion etching ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,business ,Instrumentation ,Diode - Abstract
A novel X-ray detector diode, optimized for angular independent (isotropic) dose response, is presented. The diode is designed as a silicon cube with p–n junctions on all six sides, which creates a device that is close to being symmetrical in 3D. The cube edge is 300 μm or 410 μm. Its manufacturing process is based on micromachining, featuring deep reactive ion etching (DRIE) of silicon-on-insulator (SOI) substrates, doping of vertical walls from gas phase dopants and re-fill of etched trenches with polysilicon. The variation in detector response to 6 MV X-rays, in a ±30° beam angle range, was at best ±0.5% for a cubic diode compared to ±3.3% for conventional diodes, which indicates improvement by a factor 7.
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- 2014
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40. Non-thermal atmospheric pressure plasma: Screening for gentle process conditions and antibacterial efficiency on perishable fresh produce
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Jörg Ehlbeck, Werner B. Herppich, Oliver Schlüter, Dietrich Knorr, Matthias Baier, and Mandy Görgen
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business.industry ,Chemistry ,Microorganism ,Atmospheric-pressure plasma ,Plasma treatment ,General Chemistry ,Dielectric barrier discharge ,Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering ,Biotechnology ,Process conditions ,Fruits and vegetables ,Postharvest ,Microwave induced plasma ,Food science ,business ,Food Science - Abstract
Fresh fruits and vegetables, destined to be eaten raw or minimally processed only, harbor the risk of conveying pathogenic microorganisms. Factors such as weather conditions, which favor survival or growth of microorganisms, and improper handling during cultivation or in the postharvest chain, can contribute to outbreaks of food-borne illness. Application of chemical sanitizers or physical treatments often shows a limited efficiency or does not meet consumer acceptance. Availability of gentle and effective techniques for disinfection of fresh produce, therefore, is highly desirable. Non-thermal gas plasma (NTP) treatment is a promising novel technique to reduce the microbial load on fresh fruits and vegetables. However, knowledge on practical applicability of NTP for fresh fruits and vegetables is very limited. In this study, chlorophyll fluorescence imaging (CFI) was used to elucidate suitable process parameters for application of an atmospheric pressure plasma-jet (kINPen 09, INP Greifswald, Germany) on corn salad, a perishable leafy green. Keeping a distance of 17 mm to the plasma-jet, corn salad leaves could be treated for up to 60 s at a fixed power (8 W) and 5 L min− 1 of argon mixed with 0.1% oxygen. Surface temperature on leaves did never exceed 35.2 °C. Antibacterial tests were performed on corn salad, cucumber, apple, and tomato and achieved an inactivation of artificially inoculated Escherichia coli DSM 1116 of 4.1 ± 1.2, 4.7 ± 0.4, 4.7 ± 0, and 3.3 ± 0.9 log units, respectively, after 60 s treatment time. Additional tests with a dielectric barrier discharge plasma and indirect plasma treatment within a remote exposure reactor, fed by a microwave induced plasma torch, did not result in equivalent levels of quality retention as observed using the plasma-jet. Industrial relevance Development of gentle non-thermal disinfection methods aims to provide the industry with new tools to actively improve the microbial status of fresh produce beyond the preventive benefits of good hygiene practices and the limited efficacy of post-harvest washing. The presented study shows how cold plasma can be applied to heat-sensitive lettuce leaves without detrimental effects to product quality. The additional microbiological tests offer insights into the antibacterial capacity of cold plasma on different produce surfaces. The results contribute to prompt the development of appropriate large-scale plasma sources to establish a new plasma-based sanitation technique for fresh fruits and vegetables, which should also be implementable into running process lines.
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- 2014
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41. PO-1068 Very high yield of double strand breaks found at the distal end of the proton Bragg peak
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Andreas Görgen, Eirik Malinen, A.M. Rykkelid, Kristian S. Ytre-Hauge, S. Siem, Nina Jeppesen Edin, and A. Baker
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Double strand ,Yield (engineering) ,Materials science ,Oncology ,Proton ,Analytical chemistry ,Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and imaging ,Bragg peak ,Hematology - Published
- 2019
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42. The same analysis approach: Practical protection against the pitfalls of novel neuroimaging analysis methods
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Görgen, Kai, primary, Hebart, Martin N., additional, Allefeld, Carsten, additional, and Haynes, John-Dylan, additional
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- 2018
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43. Discovery of statistical equivalence classes using computer algebra
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Görgen, Christiane, primary, Bigatti, Anna, additional, Riccomagno, Eva, additional, and Smith, Jim Q., additional
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- 2018
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44. Spring air temperature accounts for the bimodal temporal distribution of Septoria tritici epidemics in the winter wheat stands of Luxembourg
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Friederike Pogoda, K. Görgen, Lucien Hoffmann, Moussa El Jarroudi, Jürgen Junk, Marco Beyer, and Tiphaine Dubos
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Integrated pest management ,biology ,business.industry ,food and beverages ,Sowing ,Distribution (economics) ,biology.organism_classification ,Fungicide ,Horticulture ,Septoria ,Agronomy ,Mycosphaerella graminicola ,Colonization ,Cultivar ,business ,Agronomy and Crop Science - Abstract
Septoria tritici is the causal agent of leaf blotch in wheat and among the most damaging fungal cereal pathogens in the humid regions of central Europe. The percentage of the leaf area colonized by S. tritici was recorded weekly between April and July every season between 2004 and 2010. A total of 11 cultivars with moderate susceptibility [ratings of 4–6 on a 1 (resistant) to 9 (susceptible) scale] were included. The disease level was assessed on the upper three leaf layers at 2 locations between 2004 and 2006 and at 3 locations between 2007 and 2010. The period between sowing and the point of time, when 50% of the leaf area was necrotized due to colonization by S. tritici ( T 50 ) was estimated for each year, site, cultivar and leaf layer by non-linear regression. T 50 values followed a bimodal distribution with one maximum at 245 days after sowing (DAS; early epidemics) and one maximum at 270 DAS (late epidemics). Early epidemics were preceded by almost constant daily average temperatures of 13.2 ± 0.8 °C between 181 and 210 DAS. Late epidemics were preceded by an approximately linear increase in temperature from 8.7 ± 0.9 to 12.1 ± 0.9 °C during the same period of time. Based on these differences, it seems possible to predict whether an early or a late epidemic can be expected at least 35 days before the epidemic outbreak. Temperature sums calculated with a base temperature of 6.6 °C starting at sowing and ending when T 50 was reached were not significantly different between early and late epidemics ( P = 0.73) and averaged 1721 ± 49°days. Fungicide applications, which resulted into a delay of the epidemic development similar to the difference between early and late epidemics, resulted in a yield increase between 11.7 and 12.6%.
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- 2012
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45. Comparing long-term toxicity and efficacy of combined modality treatment including extended- or involved-field radiotherapy in early-stage Hodgkin's lymphoma
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Martin Wilhelm, A. Heyden-Honerkamp, O. Koch, Peter Borchmann, Rolf-Peter Müller, Hans-Theodor Eich, Volker Diehl, Andreas Lohri, Andreas Engert, G. Trenn, Jürgen Finke, S. Sasse, Helen Görgen, Michael Fuchs, and Beate Klimm
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Adult ,Male ,Oncology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adolescent ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Disease-Free Survival ,Young Adult ,Internal medicine ,Antineoplastic Combined Chemotherapy Protocols ,medicine ,Humans ,Combined Modality Therapy ,Progression-free survival ,Cyclophosphamide ,Aged ,Chemotherapy ,Radiotherapy ,business.industry ,Hazard ratio ,Hematology ,Middle Aged ,medicine.disease ,Hodgkin's lymphoma ,Hodgkin Disease ,Chemotherapy regimen ,Lymphoma ,Surgery ,Radiation therapy ,Vincristine ,Procarbazine ,Prednisone ,Female ,business - Abstract
Background To evaluate long-term toxicity and efficacy of a combined modality strategy including extended-field radiotherapy (EF-RT) or involved-field radiotherapy (IF-RT), the German Hodgkin Study Group carried out a follow-up analysis in patients with early unfavorable Hodgkin's lymphoma (HL). Patients and methods One thousand two hundred and four patients were randomized to four cycles of chemotherapy followed by either 30 Gy EF- or 30 Gy IF-RT (HD8 trial); 532 patients in each treatment arm were eligible. Results At 10 years, no arm differences were revealed with respect to freedom from treatment failure (FFTF) (79.8% versus 79.7%), progression-free survival (79.8% versus 80.0%), and overall survival (86.4% versus 87.3%). Non-inferiority of IF-RT was demonstrated for the primary end point FFTF (95% confidence interval for hazard ratio 0.72–1.25). Elderly patients had a poorer outcome when treated with EF-RT. So far, 15.0% of patients in arm A and 12.2% in arm B died, mostly due to secondary malignancies (5.3% versus 3.4%) or HL (3.2% versus 3.4%). After EF-RT, there were more secondary malignancies overall (58 versus 45), especially acute myeloid leukemias (11 versus 4). Conclusion Radiotherapy intensity reduction to IF-RT does not result in poorer long-term outcome but is associated with less acute toxicity and might be associated with less secondary malignancies.
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- 2012
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46. OC-0342: Monte Carlo simulations of a low energy proton beam and estimation of LET distributions
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Nina Jeppesen Edin, A.M. Rykkelid, Eirik Malinen, Camilla H. Stokkevåg, Kristian S. Ytre-Hauge, Andreas Görgen, and Tordis J. Dahle
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Hybrid Monte Carlo ,Physics ,Low energy ,Oncology ,Proton ,Monte Carlo method ,Dynamic Monte Carlo method ,Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and imaging ,Hematology ,Beam (structure) ,Monte Carlo molecular modeling ,Computational physics - Published
- 2017
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47. Preoperative Serum CA 125 Level as a Predictor for Metastasis and Survival in Endometrioid Endometrial Cancer
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Şafak Yılmaz Baran, Ahmet Çetin, Hüsnü Görgen, B. Pinar Cilesiz Goksedef, and Murat Api
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Adult ,Oncology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Disease ,Sensitivity and Specificity ,Stromal Invasion ,Metastasis ,Cohort Studies ,Predictive Value of Tests ,Recurrence ,Risk Factors ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Carcinoma ,Humans ,Stage (cooking) ,Aged ,Aged, 80 and over ,business.industry ,Endometrial cancer ,Reproducibility of Results ,Obstetrics and Gynecology ,Middle Aged ,medicine.disease ,Endometrial Neoplasms ,Survival Rate ,CA-125 Antigen ,Lymphatic Metastasis ,Preoperative Period ,Disease Progression ,Female ,Histopathology ,Lymph Nodes ,business ,Carcinoma, Endometrioid ,Endometrial Neoplasm - Abstract
We wished to determine the relationship between preoperative serum CA 125 levels and the risk of metastatic disease, recurrent disease, and death in women with endometrial cancer.We reviewed the records of women with endometrial adenocarcinoma of all stages who underwent primary surgery. We abstracted multiple data variables, including demographic characteristics, serum CA 125 levels, postoperative histopathology results, progression-free survival, and overall survival rates.The records of 97 women with endometrial carcinoma were analyzed. With a serum CA 125 cut-off level of 35 kU/L, the likelihood of disease-related death could be predicted with 70% sensitivity and 83% specificity; disease progression could be predicted with 60% sensitivity and 84% specificity; and lymph node metastasis could be predicted with 75% sensitivity and 84% specificity. There was a significant relationship between a serum CA 125 level ≥ 35 kU/L and depth of myometrial invasion, cervical stromal invasion, stage, frequency of recurrence, and disease-related death. Having deep myometrial invasion, cervical stromal involvement, positive peritoneal cytology, lymph node metastasis, disease recurrence, and disease-related death were each associated with significantly higher mean CA 125 levels. In women with serum CA 125 levels35 kU/L, five-year progression-free survival rates (88%) and overall survival rates (92%) were significantly better than in women with levels ≥ 35 kU/L (57% and 70%, respectively; P = 0.001 for both).Serum CA 125 levels and extension of disease are highly correlated in women with endometrioid endometrial cancer, and elevated CA 125 levels predict a higher risk of disease recurrence and death.
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- 2011
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48. Level Density Inputs in Nuclear Reaction Codes and the Role of the Spin Cutoff Parameter
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A. C. Larsen, Alexander Voinov, Magne Guttormsen, Sunniva Siem, A. Bürger, S. M. Grimes, Andreas Görgen, T. N. Massey, and Carl R. Brune
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Nuclear physics ,Nuclear reaction ,Physics ,Nuclear and High Energy Physics ,Proton ,Nuclear data ,Cutoff ,Atomic physics ,Nuclear Experiment ,Constant (mathematics) ,Energy (signal processing) ,Excitation ,Spin-½ - Abstract
Here, the proton spectrum from the 57Fe(α,p) reaction has been measured and analyzed with the Hauser-Feshbach model of nuclear reactions. Different input level density models have been tested. It was found that the best description is achieved with either Fermi-gas or constant temperature model functions obtained by fitting them to neutron resonance spacing and to discrete levels and using the spin cutoff parameter with much weaker excitation energy dependence than it is predicted by the Fermi-gas model.
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- 2014
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49. The role of triaxiality for the coexistence and evolution of shapes in light krypton isotopes
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Michel Girod, A. Obertelli, J. P. Delaroche, and Andreas Görgen
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Physics ,Formalism (philosophy of mathematics) ,Nuclear and High Energy Physics ,Nuclear Theory ,Quadrupole ,Excitation spectra ,Oblate spheroid ,Physics::Atomic and Molecular Clusters ,Degrees of freedom (statistics) ,Isotopes of krypton ,Physics::Atomic Physics ,Prolate spheroid ,Atomic physics - Abstract
The structure of low-lying states in the light krypton isotopes 72Kr, 74Kr, and 76Kr has been studied with the finite-range Gogny D1S effective interaction via Hartree–Fock–Bogolyubov based calculations within a configuration-mixing formalism treating axial and triaxial quadrupole deformations. The good overall agreement with the experimental low-lying excitation spectra and matrix elements supports the shape coexistence scenario and a transition of the ground-state shape from oblate in 72Kr to prolate in 76Kr. The triaxial degree of freedom is shown to be crucial to reproduce the experimental data in general and the inversion of the oblate and prolate configurations in particular.
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- 2009
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50. Monazite cathodoluminescence — A new tool for heavy mineral analysis of siliciclastic sedimentary rocks
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Peter Görgen, Thomas Götte, and Detlev K. Richter
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geography ,Provenance ,geography.geographical_feature_category ,Heavy mineral ,Stratigraphy ,Geochemistry ,Mineralogy ,Geology ,Cathodoluminescence ,Massif ,Monazite ,Siliciclastic ,Sedimentary rock ,Zircon - Abstract
An appropriate technique to distinguish monazite from other similar minerals like zircon and xenotime is of significance in modern heavy mineral analysis since monazite occurs in sands and sandstone and may provide useful information on provenance and history of sedimentary sequences. Monazite differs from the optically very similar zircon by its dark-olive cathodoluminescence (CL) feature. The CL-spectra of monazite and zircon are dominated by characteristically narrow bands of different rare earth elements: Nd 3+ and Sm 3+ for monazite and mainly Dy 3+ for zircon. Because of the different crystal-lattices of both minerals, the splitting of the multiplet level of equally available elements is different. High amounts of rare earth elements within monazite lead to quenching effects, so that the CL-feature visually appears very weak. Detection of monazite in heavy mineral separates from Triassic sandstones of E-Bavaria allows us to reconstruct different crystalline source areas (Bohemian Massif, Erzgebirge). Altogether, the monazites from these areas show the same CL-behaviour like those from other crystalline areas (Dora Maira Massif) and from placers (Bahia/Brazil, Taiwan). These investigations underline the considerable potential of the cathodoluminescence technique for heavy mineral analysis and specifically for the distinction of minerals with similar optical properties.
- Published
- 2008
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