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54. Lanthanum-Doped Zinc Oxide Thin Films: A Study on Optoelectronic Properties †.

Author

Tabriz, Ayesha, Shahzad, Nadia, Nadeem, Saad, Mehmood, Sana, Iqbal, Naseem, Ali, Ghulam, and Shahzad, Muhammad Imran

Subjects
LANTHANUM, ZINC oxide, THIN films, ELECTRON transport, CHARGE carriers
Abstract

To enhance the overall performance of perovskite solar cells, the quality of the electron transport layer (ETL) held significant importance. Zinc oxide (ZnO) emerged as highly promising due to its exceptional optical and electrical characteristics. This study included the incorporation of lanthanum (La III) into the ZnO lattice to improve its optoelectronic properties. All the produced thin films were crystallized at low annealing temperatures. Through careful analysis, it was observed that the inclusion of doping with 4% La (III) resulted in increased crystallinity, leading to low surface roughness. Additionally, this doping strategy facilitated enhanced mobility of charge carriers and conductivity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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55. Interpretable Spiculation Quantification for Lung Cancer Screening

Author

Choi, Wookjin, Nadeem, Saad, Riyahi, Sadegh, Deasy, Joseph O., Tannenbaum, Allen, Lu, Wei, Hutchison, David, Series Editor, Kanade, Takeo, Series Editor, Kittler, Josef, Series Editor, Kleinberg, Jon M., Series Editor, Mattern, Friedemann, Series Editor, Mitchell, John C., Series Editor, Naor, Moni, Series Editor, Pandu Rangan, C., Series Editor, Steffen, Bernhard, Series Editor, Terzopoulos, Demetri, Series Editor, Tygar, Doug, Series Editor, Reuter, Martin, editor, Wachinger, Christian, editor, Lombaert, Hervé, editor, Paniagua, Beatriz, editor, Lüthi, Marcel, editor, and Egger, Bernhard, editor

Published
2018
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61. Ki67 proliferation index in medullary thyroid carcinoma: a comparative study of multiple counting methods and validation of image analysis and deep learning platforms

Author

Nadeem, Saad, primary, Hanna, Matthew G, additional, Viswanathan, Kartik, additional, Marino, Joseph, additional, Ahadi, Mahsa, additional, Alzumaili, Bayan, additional, Bani, Mohamed‐Amine, additional, Chiarucci, Federico, additional, Chou, Angela, additional, De Leo, Antonio, additional, Fuchs, Talia L, additional, Lubin, Daniel J, additional, Luxford, Catherine, additional, Magliocca, Kelly, additional, Martinez, Germán, additional, Shi, Qiuying, additional, Sidhu, Stan, additional, Al Ghuzlan, Abir, additional, Gill, Anthony J, additional, Tallini, Giovanni, additional, Ghossein, Ronald, additional, and Xu, Bin, additional

Published
2023
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62. Integration of peripheral blood‐ and tissue‐based biomarkers of response to immune checkpoint blockade in urothelial carcinoma

Author

Vanguri, Rami S, primary, Smithy, James W, additional, Li, Yanyun, additional, Zhuang, Mingqiang, additional, Maher, Colleen A, additional, Aleynick, Nathaniel, additional, Peng, Xiyu, additional, Al‐Ahmadie, Hikmat, additional, Funt, Samuel A, additional, Rosenberg, Jonathan E, additional, Iyer, Gopa, additional, Bajorin, Dean, additional, Mathews, James C, additional, Nadeem, Saad, additional, Panageas, Katherine S, additional, Shen, Ronglai, additional, Callahan, Margaret K, additional, and Hollmann, Travis J, additional

Published
2023
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70. Supplementary Data from Tumor MHC Class I Expression Associates with Intralesional IL2 Response in Melanoma

Author

Pourmaleki, Maryam, primary, Jones, Caitlin J., primary, Ariyan, Charlotte E., primary, Zeng, Zheng, primary, Pirun, Mono, primary, Navarrete, Daniel A., primary, Li, Yanyun, primary, Zhang, Mianlei, primary, Nandakumar, Subhiksha, primary, Campos, Carl, primary, Nadeem, Saad, primary, Klimstra, David S., primary, Temple-Oberle, Claire F., primary, Brenn, Thomas, primary, Lipson, Evan J., primary, Schenk, Kara M., primary, Stein, Julie E., primary, Taube, Janis M., primary, White, Michael G., primary, Traweek, Raymond, primary, Wargo, Jennifer A., primary, Kirkwood, John M., primary, Gasmi, Billel, primary, Goff, Stephanie L., primary, Corwin, Alex D., primary, McDonough, Elizabeth, primary, Ginty, Fiona, primary, Callahan, Margaret K., primary, Schietinger, Andrea, primary, Socci, Nicholas D., primary, Mellinghoff, Ingo K., primary, and Hollmann, Travis J., primary

Published
2023
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71. Data from Tumor MHC Class I Expression Associates with Intralesional IL2 Response in Melanoma

Author

Pourmaleki, Maryam, primary, Jones, Caitlin J., primary, Ariyan, Charlotte E., primary, Zeng, Zheng, primary, Pirun, Mono, primary, Navarrete, Daniel A., primary, Li, Yanyun, primary, Zhang, Mianlei, primary, Nandakumar, Subhiksha, primary, Campos, Carl, primary, Nadeem, Saad, primary, Klimstra, David S., primary, Temple-Oberle, Claire F., primary, Brenn, Thomas, primary, Lipson, Evan J., primary, Schenk, Kara M., primary, Stein, Julie E., primary, Taube, Janis M., primary, White, Michael G., primary, Traweek, Raymond, primary, Wargo, Jennifer A., primary, Kirkwood, John M., primary, Gasmi, Billel, primary, Goff, Stephanie L., primary, Corwin, Alex D., primary, McDonough, Elizabeth, primary, Ginty, Fiona, primary, Callahan, Margaret K., primary, Schietinger, Andrea, primary, Socci, Nicholas D., primary, Mellinghoff, Ingo K., primary, and Hollmann, Travis J., primary

Published
2023
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78. The Use of Reframing: Increasing the Importance of Lifestyle Medicine.

Author

Vega, Molly R., Nadeem, Saad, Vaughan, Elizabeth M., and Johnston, Craig A.

Subjects
LIFESTYLES, HEALTH education, COUNSELING, HEALTH services accessibility, NUTRITION, COGNITION, PHYSICAL activity, SELF-efficacy, HEALTH behavior, EXERCISE, PATIENT education, BEHAVIOR modification, HEALTH promotion
Abstract

Lifestyle behavior modification is an essential component to prevention and treatment of non-communicable diseases worldwide. For the last 40 years, studies have recognized that there is suboptimal training of physicians in lifestyle medicine and its implementation in clinical settings. The lack of nutrition and exercise counseling occurring in the medical office does not reflect the high level of evidence supporting its use. Lifestyle behavior counseling is complex; as are the individualized needs of patients. Therefore, we suspect that the lack of knowledge in nutrition and exercise prescriptions are not the only barriers to providing optimal care. Reframing lifestyle medicine interventions like nutrition and exercise from adjunctive to central to treatment and reframing the role of the physician therein may be necessary to address important barriers to overall lifestyle behavioral counseling. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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80. Tertiary Amine-Mediated Polyvinyl Alcohol Membrane Over the Porous Support of Polyvinyl Chloride Membrane for CO2 Separation

Author

Nadeem Saad, Awan Zahoor, Hashmi Saud, Mushtaq Asim, and Ali Zaeem Uddin

Subjects
Polyvinyl chloride, chemistry.chemical_compound, Membrane, integumentary system, chemistry, Tertiary amine, Polymer chemistry, Filtration and Separation, General Materials Science, Physical and Theoretical Chemistry, Porosity, Biochemistry, Polyvinyl alcohol
Abstract

Great attention has been paid to membrane-based separation technology in various separation fields, including gas separation. It provides the benefits of energy efficiency, environmental friendliness, easy scale-up, and convenience in operation. Different division advancements are being utilized for the expulsion of acid gas carbon dioxide (CO2). The aim of this work is to synthesis the membrane using polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) with treatment (WT) and without treatment (WOT) of the additive that is triethanolamine (TEA), to study the effect of additive on the permeance of membrane towards CO2 and the morphology changes of each membrane. In this research, virgin PVA and PVA with TEA were cast upon the porous support membrane of polyvinyl chloride (PVC). PVA was used as the polymer matrix, and TEA was used as a CO2 facilitating agent. Distilled water was used as a solvent for TEA and PVA in preparing the solution. Dimethyl acetamide (DMAc) and Tetrahydrofuran (THF) were used as solvents for PVC porous membranes. These membranes were tested on CO2 to find out the permeability and flux rates (J). For the morphology of the membrane, we performed SEM; for thermal analysis, we performed DSC and TGA, and for the strength, we performed the tensile test. The results reveal that the presence of TEA changes the morphology and thermal behavior increases the strength and the permeability of CO2. In a nutshell, the presence of TEA enhanced the performance and the morphology of the membrane.

Published
2021

87. Tumor MHC Class I Expression Associates with Intralesional IL2 Response in Melanoma

Author

Pourmaleki, Maryam, primary, Jones, Caitlin J., additional, Ariyan, Charlotte E., additional, Zeng, Zheng, additional, Pirun, Mono, additional, Navarrete, Daniel A., additional, Li, Yanyun, additional, Zhang, Mianlei, additional, Nandakumar, Subhiksha, additional, Campos, Carl, additional, Nadeem, Saad, additional, Klimstra, David S., additional, Temple-Oberle, Claire F., additional, Brenn, Thomas, additional, Lipson, Evan J., additional, Schenk, Kara M., additional, Stein, Julie E., additional, Taube, Janis M., additional, White, Michael G., additional, Traweek, Raymond, additional, Wargo, Jennifer A., additional, Kirkwood, John M., additional, Gasmi, Billel, additional, Goff, Stephanie L., additional, Corwin, Alex D., additional, McDonough, Elizabeth, additional, Ginty, Fiona, additional, Callahan, Margaret K., additional, Schietinger, Andrea, additional, Socci, Nicholas D., additional, Mellinghoff, Ingo K., additional, and Hollmann, Travis J., additional

Published
2022
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89. Identification of precipitation zones in Pakistan by global wavelet power spectrum

Author

ZAKARIA, Kamran, MIR, Saima, NADEEM, Saad, ISHTIAQ, Abdullah, and HUMA, Shifa

Subjects
Engineering, Wavelet, GWPS, rainy pattern, frequency pattern, climatic conditions, power spectrum, precipitation zone, Mühendislik
Abstract

Regionalization for precipitation is crucial in locating the area for new dams and the area for extra supplies for both developed and urban employment. Regionalization for precipitation permits the confinement of catchment regions of related precipitation highlights and appearances of the framework elements in the zone. Precipitation areas are found inside the Indus River in Pakistan, which could be observed through precipitation frequencies by methods of Global Wavelet Power Spectrum (GWPS). The effects of precipitation zones are obtained by the method of the GWPS. It showed distinctive recurrence everywhere throughout the basin of a couple of regions; notwithstanding, different frequencies are existing with somewhat essentialness that show changes in the precipitation framework.Our aim is to describe the area of Pakistan region into different sub regions based on cold and hot climate, mountains area, dry and coastal areas with frequency patterns A and B. In this work we found the five sub-areas as Region (1, 2, 3, 4 and 5) with frequency patterns A and B.

Published
2021

91. Identification of precipitation zones in Pakistan by global wavelet power spectrum.

Author

ZAKARIA, Kamran, MIR, Saima, NADEEM, Saad, ISHTIAQ, Abdullah, and HUMA, Shifa

Subjects
POWER spectra, PRECIPITATION (Chemistry), COLD regions
Abstract

Regionalization for precipitation is crucial in locating the area for new dams and the area for extra supplies for both developed and urban employment. Regionalization for precipitation permits the confinement of catchment regions of related precipitation highlights and appearances of the framework elements in the zone. Precipitation areas are found inside the Indus River in Pakistan, which could be observed through precipitation frequencies by methods of Global Wavelet Power Spectrum (GWPS). The effects of precipitation zones are obtained by the method of the GWPS. It showed distinctive recurrence everywhere throughout the basin of a couple of regions; notwithstanding, different frequencies are existing with somewhat essentialness that show changes in the precipitation framework. Our aim is to describe the area of Pakistan region into different sub regions based on cold and hot climate, mountains area, dry and coastal areas with frequency patterns A and B. In this work we found the five sub-areas as Region (1, 2, 3, 4 and 5) with frequency patterns A and B. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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