Search

Your search keyword '"Boulay, G."' showing total 853 results
Start Over Author "Boulay, G."
853 results on '"Boulay, G."'

66. Droits à bâtir

Author

Boulay, G. (ed.), Buhot, C. (ed.), Tillemans, L., Boulay, G. (ed.), Buhot, C. (ed.), and Tillemans, L.

Published
2013

67. Aménagement négocié

Author

Boulay, G. (ed.), Buhot, C. (ed.), Ruegg, J., Tillemans, L., Boulay, G. (ed.), Buhot, C. (ed.), Ruegg, J., and Tillemans, L.

Published
2013

68. Remembrement foncier

Author

Boulay, G. (ed.), Buhot, C. (ed.), Tillemans, L., Boulay, G. (ed.), Buhot, C. (ed.), and Tillemans, L.

Published
2013

69. Offre foncière

Author

Boulay, G. (ed.), Buhot, C. (ed.), Tillemans, L., Boulay, G. (ed.), Buhot, C. (ed.), and Tillemans, L.

Published
2013

70. The Transcription Factor Encyclopedia

Author

Yusuf, D, Butland, SL, Swanson, MI, Bolotin, E, Ticoll, A, Cheung, WA, Zhang, XYC, Dickman, CTD, Fulton, DL, Lim, JS, Schnabl, JM, Ramos, OHP, Vasseur-Cognet, M, de Leeuw, CN, Simpson, EM, Ryffel, GU, Lam, EW-F, Kist, R, Wilson, MSC, Marco-Ferreres, R, Brosens, JJ, Beccari, LL, Bovolenta, P, Benayoun, BA, Monteiro, LJ, Schwenen, HDC, Grontved, L, Wederell, E, Mandrup, S, Veitia, RA, Chakravarthy, H, Hoodless, PA, Mancarelli, MM, Torbett, BE, Banham, AH, Reddy, SP, Cullum, RL, Liedtke, M, Tschan, MP, Vaz, M, Rizzino, A, Zannini, M, Frietze, S, Farnham, PJ, Eijkelenboom, A, Brown, PJ, Laperriere, D, Leprince, D, de Cristofaro, T, Prince, KL, Putker, M, del Peso, L, Camenisch, G, Wenger, RH, Mikula, M, Rozendaal, M, Mader, S, Ostrowski, J, Rhodes, SJ, Van Rechem, C, Boulay, G, Olechnowicz, SWZ, Breslin, MB, Lan, MS, Nanan, KK, Wegner, M, Hou, J, Mullen, RD, Colvin, SC, Noy, PJ, Webb, CF, Witek, ME, Ferrell, S, Daniel, JM, Park, J, Waldman, SA, Peet, DJ, Taggart, M, Jayaraman, P-S, Karrich, JJ, Blom, B, Vesuna, F, O'Geen, H, Sun, Y, Gronostajski, RM, Woodcroft, MW, Hough, MR, Chen, E, Europe-Finner, GN, Karolczak-Bayatti, M, Bailey, J, Hankinson, O, Raman, V, LeBrun, DP, Biswal, S, Harvey, CJ, DeBruyne, JP, Hogenesch, JB, Hevner, RF, Heligon, C, Luo, XM, Blank, MC, Millen, KJ, Sharlin, DS, Forrest, D, Dahlman-Wright, K, Zhao, C, Mishima, Y, Sinha, S, Chakrabarti, R, Portales-Casamar, E, Sladek, FM, Bradley, PH, Wasserman, WW, Yusuf, D, Butland, SL, Swanson, MI, Bolotin, E, Ticoll, A, Cheung, WA, Zhang, XYC, Dickman, CTD, Fulton, DL, Lim, JS, Schnabl, JM, Ramos, OHP, Vasseur-Cognet, M, de Leeuw, CN, Simpson, EM, Ryffel, GU, Lam, EW-F, Kist, R, Wilson, MSC, Marco-Ferreres, R, Brosens, JJ, Beccari, LL, Bovolenta, P, Benayoun, BA, Monteiro, LJ, Schwenen, HDC, Grontved, L, Wederell, E, Mandrup, S, Veitia, RA, Chakravarthy, H, Hoodless, PA, Mancarelli, MM, Torbett, BE, Banham, AH, Reddy, SP, Cullum, RL, Liedtke, M, Tschan, MP, Vaz, M, Rizzino, A, Zannini, M, Frietze, S, Farnham, PJ, Eijkelenboom, A, Brown, PJ, Laperriere, D, Leprince, D, de Cristofaro, T, Prince, KL, Putker, M, del Peso, L, Camenisch, G, Wenger, RH, Mikula, M, Rozendaal, M, Mader, S, Ostrowski, J, Rhodes, SJ, Van Rechem, C, Boulay, G, Olechnowicz, SWZ, Breslin, MB, Lan, MS, Nanan, KK, Wegner, M, Hou, J, Mullen, RD, Colvin, SC, Noy, PJ, Webb, CF, Witek, ME, Ferrell, S, Daniel, JM, Park, J, Waldman, SA, Peet, DJ, Taggart, M, Jayaraman, P-S, Karrich, JJ, Blom, B, Vesuna, F, O'Geen, H, Sun, Y, Gronostajski, RM, Woodcroft, MW, Hough, MR, Chen, E, Europe-Finner, GN, Karolczak-Bayatti, M, Bailey, J, Hankinson, O, Raman, V, LeBrun, DP, Biswal, S, Harvey, CJ, DeBruyne, JP, Hogenesch, JB, Hevner, RF, Heligon, C, Luo, XM, Blank, MC, Millen, KJ, Sharlin, DS, Forrest, D, Dahlman-Wright, K, Zhao, C, Mishima, Y, Sinha, S, Chakrabarti, R, Portales-Casamar, E, Sladek, FM, Bradley, PH, and Wasserman, WW

Abstract

Here we present the Transcription Factor Encyclopedia (TFe), a new web-based compendium of mini review articles on transcription factors (TFs) that is founded on the principles of open access and collaboration. Our consortium of over 100 researchers has collectively contributed over 130 mini review articles on pertinent human, mouse and rat TFs. Notable features of the TFe website include a high-quality PDF generator and web API for programmatic data retrieval. TFe aims to rapidly educate scientists about the TFs they encounter through the delivery of succinct summaries written and vetted by experts in the field. TFe is available at http://www.cisreg.ca/tfe.

Published
2012

79. Preoperative and Postoperative L-Lactatemia Assessment for the Prognosis of Right Abomasal Disorders in Dairy Cattle.

Author

Buczinski, S., Boulay, G., and Francoz, D.

Subjects
*DAIRY cattle, *HEART beat, *VOLVULUS, *LACTATES, *TACHYCARDIA, *ALKALINE phosphatase, *ANIMAL health
Abstract

Background Preoperative L-lactatemia and heart rate have been suggested as prognostic indicators of outcome for cows with right dilatation of the abomasum or volvulus ( RDA/ AV). However, postoperative L-lactatemia has not been assessed as a potential prognostic tool. Objectives To determine the prognostic value of postoperative L-lactatemia ( LAC2), duration of treatment (Dt), relative L-lactatemia difference (compared with preoperative L-lactatemia [LAC1]) ([LAC2 − LAC1]/LAC2) and change in L-lactate over time ([LAC2 − LAC1]/Dt) as compared to preoperative findings ( LAC1 and heart rate [ HR]) as prognostic factors in dairy cows with RDA/ AV. Animals A total of 41 dairy cows were included: 19 with AV and 22 with RDA; 11 cows had a negative outcome ( NO) and 30 cows had a positive outcome ( PO) based on telephone follow-up with owners 30 days after surgery. Methods Prospective cohort study. Analysis was performed using logistic regression and comparison of area under the receiver operating characteristics curve ( AUC) using nonparametric tests. Results LAC1 > 1.4 mmol/L or LAC2 > 2.2 mmol/L had the same accuracy with sensitivity of 100% (95% CI, 75.1-100%) and specificity of 80% (95% CI, 61.4-92.3%) for predicting NO. The relative L-lactatemia difference ([LAC2 − LAC1]/LAC1) or lactate kinetics ([LAC2 − LAC1]/Dt) were not associated with prognosis. The AUC of the preoperative model (which included HR and lnLAC1) was 0.92 (95% CI, 0.83-1.0) and that of the postoperative model (including only lnLAC2) was 0.95 (95% CI, 0.88-1.0); these were not significantly different. Conclusions and Clinical Importance Postoperative L-lactatemia is helpful to predict outcome in cows with RDA/ AV. The short-term change in blood L-lactate is not a useful prognostic indicator , at least during the period of time spent on the farm for surgery and treatment. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015
Full Text
View/download PDF

80. Endoscopic screening for esophageal squamous-cell carcinoma in high-risk patients: a prospective study conducted in 62 french endoscopy centers

Author

Dubuc, J., primary, Legoux, J.-L., additional, Winnock, M., additional, Seyrig, J.-A., additional, Barbier, J.-P., additional, Barrioz, T., additional, Laugier, R., additional, Boulay, G., additional, Grasset, D., additional, Sautereau, D., additional, Grigoresco, D., additional, Butel, J., additional, Scoazec, J.-Y., additional, and Ponchon, T., additional

Published
2006
Full Text
View/download PDF

87. Cerebral blood flow after surgery for recent subarachnoid haemorrhage.

Author

Merory, J, Thomas, D J, Humphrey, P R D, Boulay, G H Du, Marshall, John, Russell, R W Ross, Symon, Lindsay, Zilkha, E, Humphrey, P R, Du Boulay, G H, Marshall, J, Russell, R W, and Symon, L

Abstract

243 measurements of cerebral blood flow by a noninvasive (133)Xe clearance technique have been made in 45 patients undergoing surgery for a recently ruptured cerebral aneurysm. Two groups of patients have been defined by the presence or absence of a postoperative rise in cerebral blood flow which showed a significant correlation with level of consciousness after operation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
1980

88. Effect of changes in cerebral blood flow on proportion of high and low flow tissue in the brain.

Author

Iliff, Linnette, Zilkha, E., Bull, J. W. D., Boulay, G. H. Du, McAllister, V. L., Marshall, John, Russell, R. W. Ross, Symon, Lindsay, Iliff, L, Bull, J W, Du Boulay, G H, Marshall, J, Russell, R W, and Symon, L

Abstract

Regional cerebral blood flow was measured by injection of (133)Xenon into the internal carotid artery in 11 patients with cerebrovascular disease. All patients were studied under general anaesthesia, first at normocapnia and then at hypocapnia. The 15 minute isotope clearance curves were analysed by computer by two-compartmental analysis and regional changes in flow and the proportions of fast and slow clearing tissue obtained at two levels of arterial CO(2) tension. Hypocapnia caused a fall in blood flow which was consistently accompanied by a decrease in the proportion of fast clearing tissue. Regional changes were not significantly different from the hemisphere mean changes. There was no correlation between changes in blood flow through grey matter and the proportion of fast clearing tissue on a hemisphere mean basis, but on regional analysis the data from 10 out of the 11 patients showed that in areas where blood flow through grey matter changed most the proportion of fast clearing tissue changed least and vice versa. A hypothesis has been proposed to explain this phenomenon. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
1974

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results