34,996 results on '"Cabezas A"'
Search Results
102. MIMt: a curated 16S rRNA reference database with less redundancy and higher accuracy at species-level identification
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Cabezas, M. Pilar, Fonseca, Nuno A., and Muñoz-Mérida, Antonio
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- 2024
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103. Nested patterns of commensals and endosymbionts in microbial communities of mosquito vectors
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Aželytė, Justė, Maitre, Apolline, Abuin-Denis, Lianet, Wu-Chuang, Alejandra, Žiegytė, Rita, Mateos-Hernandez, Lourdes, Obregon, Dasiel, Palinauskas, Vaidas, and Cabezas-Cruz, Alejandro
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- 2024
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104. Correction: Patient-reported outcome measures for systemic lupus erythematosus: an expert Delphi consensus to guide implementation in routine care
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Castrejón, Isabel, Cano, Laura, Cuadrado, María José, Borrás, Joaquín, Galindo, Maria, Salman-Monte, Tarek C., Amorós, Carlos, Román, Carmen San, Cabezas, Isabel, Comellas, Marta, and Muñoz, Alejandro
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- 2024
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105. Sex differences in the association of overweight with cognitive performance in individuals with first-episode psychosis
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Llaurador-Coll, Martí, Cabezas, Ángel, Algora, M.José, Solé, Montse, Vilella, Elisabet, and Sánchez-Gistau, Vanessa
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- 2024
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106. Differential interactions of Rickettsia species with tick microbiota in Rh. sanguineus and Rh. turanicus
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Maitre, Apolline, Kratou, Myriam, Corona-Guerrero, Ivan, Abuin-Denis, Lianet, Mateos-Hernández, Lourdes, Mosqueda, Juan, Almazan, Consuelo, Said, Mourad Ben, Piloto-Sardiñas, Elianne, Obregon, Dasiel, and Cabezas-Cruz, Alejandro
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- 2024
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107. Disruption of bacterial interactions and community assembly in Babesia-infected Haemaphysalis longicornis following antibiotic treatment
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Kratou, Myriam, Maitre, Apolline, Abuin-Denis, Lianet, Piloto-Sardiñas, Elianne, Corona-Guerrero, Ivan, Cano-Argüelles, Ana Laura, Wu-Chuang, Alejandra, Bamgbose, Timothy, Almazan, Consuelo, Mosqueda, Juan, Obregón, Dasiel, Mateos-Hernández, Lourdes, Said, Mourad Ben, and Cabezas-Cruz, Alejandro
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- 2024
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108. Corporate taxation in Spain: analyzing efficiency and revenue potential
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Ortega-Gil, Manuela, Pinto, Fernando, Cabezas Ares, Alfredo, and Rodríguez-Iglesias, Isabel
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- 2024
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109. Patient-reported outcome measures for systemic lupus erythematosus: an expert Delphi consensus to guide implementation in routine care
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Castrejón, Isabel, Cano, Laura, Cuadrado, María José, Borrás, Joaquín, Galindo, Maria, Salman-Monte, Tarek C., Amorós, Carlos, San Román, Carmen, Cabezas, Isabel, Comellas, Marta, and Muñoz, Alejandro
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- 2024
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110. Accessibility to palliative care services in Colombia: an analysis of geographic disparities
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Sánchez-Cárdenas, Miguel Antonio, León, Marta Ximena, Rodríguez-Campos, Luisa Fernanda, Vargas-Escobar, Lina María, Cabezas, Laura, Tamayo-Díaz, Juan Pablo, Piñeros, Angela Cañon, Mantilla-Manosalva, Nidia, and Fuentes-Bermudez, Genny Paola
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- 2024
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111. Advanced optical assessment and modeling of extrusion bioprinting
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Lamberger, Zan, Schubert, Dirk W., Buechner, Margitta, Cabezas, Nathaly Chicaiza, Schrüfer, Stefan, Murenu, Nicoletta, Schaefer, Natascha, and Lang, Gregor
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- 2024
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112. Spatiotemporal trends and covariates of Lyme borreliosis incidence in Poland, 2010–2019
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Kulisz, Joanna, Hoeks, Selwyn, Kunc-Kozioł, Renata, Woźniak, Aneta, Zając, Zbigniew, Schipper, Aafke M., Cabezas-Cruz, Alejandro, and Huijbregts, Mark A. J.
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- 2024
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113. Comparative response to PDT with methyl-aminolevulinate and temoporfin in cutaneous and oral squamous cell carcinoma cells
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Nicolás-Morala, J., Alonso-Juarranz, M., Barahona, A., Terrén, S., Cabezas, S., Falahat, F., Gilaberte, Y., Gonzalez, S., Juarranz, A., and Mascaraque, M.
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- 2024
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114. Surgical impact of bilateral transient occlusion of uterine and utero-ovarian arteries during laparoscopic myomectomy
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Moratalla-Bartolomé, Enrique, Lázaro-de-la-Fuente, Jesús, López-Carrasco, Irene, Cabezas-López, Elena, Carugno, Jose, Sancho-Sauco, Javier, and Pelayo-Delgado, Irene
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- 2024
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115. Apoptosis-mediated ADAM10 activation removes a mucin barrier promoting T cell efferocytosis
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Drexhage, Linnea Z., Zhang, Shengpan, Dupont, Maeva, Ragaller, Franziska, Sjule, Ellen, Cabezas-Caballero, Jose, Deimel, Lachlan P., Robertson, Helen, Russell, Rebecca A., Dushek, Omer, Sezgin, Erdinc, Karaji, Niloofar, and Sattentau, Quentin J.
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- 2024
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116. Prostaglandin E2 controls the metabolic adaptation of T cells to the intestinal microenvironment
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Villa, Matteo, Sanin, David E., Apostolova, Petya, Corrado, Mauro, Kabat, Agnieszka M., Cristinzio, Carmine, Regina, Annamaria, Carrizo, Gustavo E., Rana, Nisha, Stanczak, Michal A., Baixauli, Francesc, Grzes, Katarzyna M., Cupovic, Jovana, Solagna, Francesca, Hackl, Alexandra, Globig, Anna-Maria, Hässler, Fabian, Puleston, Daniel J., Kelly, Beth, Cabezas-Wallscheid, Nina, Hasselblatt, Peter, Bengsch, Bertram, Zeiser, Robert, Sagar, Buescher, Joerg M., Pearce, Edward J., and Pearce, Erika L.
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- 2024
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117. Microfluidic PCR and network analysis reveals complex tick-borne pathogen interactions in the tropics
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Díaz-Corona, Cristian, Roblejo-Arias, Lisset, Piloto-Sardiñas, Elianne, Díaz-Sánchez, Adrian A., Foucault-Simonin, Angélique, Galon, Clemence, Wu-Chuang, Alejandra, Mateos-Hernández, Lourdes, Zając, Zbigniew, Kulisz, Joanna, Wozniak, Aneta, Castro-Montes de Oca, María Karla, Lobo-Rivero, Evelyn, Obregón, Dasiel, Moutailler, Sara, Corona-González, Belkis, and Cabezas-Cruz, Alejandro
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- 2024
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118. A call for accessible tools to unlock single-cell immunometabolism research
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Cosgrove, Jason, Marçais, Antoine, Hartmann, Felix J., Bergthaler, Andreas, Zanoni, Ivan, Corrado, Mauro, Perié, Leïla, Cabezas-Wallscheid, Nina, Bousso, Philippe, Alexandrov, Theodore, Kielian, Tammy, Martínez-Martín, Nuria, Opitz, Christiane A., Lyssiotis, Costas A., Argüello, Rafael J., and Van den Bossche, Jan
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- 2024
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119. The Short-Term Effects of COVID-19 on the Manufacturing Industry in Colombia: Unveiling Insights through a Natural and Exogenous Experiment
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Arenas, Carlos David Cardona, Barreto, Daniel Osorio, and Cabezas, Diego Manrique
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- 2024
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120. Using underwater currents as an occupational enrichment method to improve the stress status in rainbow trout
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Villalba, Andrea Martínez, De la Llave-Propín, Álvaro, De la Fuente, Jesús, Pérez, Concepción, de Chavarri, Elisabet González, Díaz, María Teresa, Cabezas, Almudena, González-Garoz, Roberto, Torrent, Fernando, Villarroel, Morris, and Bermejo-Poza, Rubén
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- 2024
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121. Microbial electrochemistry and technology capacity building challenges—focus on Latin America & Caribbean and Africa
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Cabezas, Angela, Cercado, Bibiana, Chouchane, Habib, Corton, Eduardo, Gomaa, Ola, Harnisch, Falk, Limson, Janice, Spiller, Valeria Reginatto, and Vargas, Ignacio
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- 2024
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122. Fatal case of imported tick-borne encephalitis in South Serbia
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Popovic Dragonjic, Lidija, Vrbic, Miodrag, Tasic, Aleksandar, Simin, Verica, Bogdan, Ivana, Mijatovic, Dragana, Cabezas-Cruz, Alejandro, and Banovic, Pavle
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- 2022
123. Characterization of the subdifferential and minimizers for the anisotropic p-capacity
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Cabezas-Rivas, Esther, Moll, Salvador, and Solera, Marcos
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Mathematics - Analysis of PDEs ,35N25, 35J75, 35J60, 35D30, 31B15 - Abstract
We obtain existence of minimizers for the $p$-capacity functional defined with respect to a centrally symmetric anisotropy for $1 < p<\infty$, including the case of a crystalline norm in $\mathbb R^N$. The result is obtained by a characterization of the corresponding subdifferential and it applies for unbounded domains of the form $\mathbb R^N \setminus \overline{\Omega}$ under mild regularity assumptions (Lipschitz-continuous boundary) and no convexity requirements on the bounded domain $\Omega$. If we further assume an interior ball condition (where the Wulff shape plays the role of a ball), then any minimizer is shown to be Lipschitz continuous.
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- 2023
124. Precise Few-shot Fat-free Thigh Muscle Segmentation in T1-weighted MRI
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Chen, Sheng, Tang, Zihao, Liu, Dongnan, Fornusek, Ché, Barnett, Michael, Wang, Chenyu, Cabezas, Mariano, and Cai, Weidong
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Electrical Engineering and Systems Science - Image and Video Processing ,Computer Science - Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition ,Computer Science - Machine Learning - Abstract
Precise thigh muscle volumes are crucial to monitor the motor functionality of patients with diseases that may result in various degrees of thigh muscle loss. T1-weighted MRI is the default surrogate to obtain thigh muscle masks due to its contrast between muscle and fat signals. Deep learning approaches have recently been widely used to obtain these masks through segmentation. However, due to the insufficient amount of precise annotations, thigh muscle masks generated by deep learning approaches tend to misclassify intra-muscular fat (IMF) as muscle impacting the analysis of muscle volumetrics. As IMF is infiltrated inside the muscle, human annotations require expertise and time. Thus, precise muscle masks where IMF is excluded are limited in practice. To alleviate this, we propose a few-shot segmentation framework to generate thigh muscle masks excluding IMF. In our framework, we design a novel pseudo-label correction and evaluation scheme, together with a new noise robust loss for exploiting high certainty areas. The proposed framework only takes $1\%$ of the fine-annotated training dataset, and achieves comparable performance with fully supervised methods according to the experimental results., Comment: ISBI2023, Few-shot, Intra-muscular fat, Thigh muscle segmentation, Pseudo-label denoising, MRI
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- 2023
125. The Atacama Cosmology Telescope: DR6 Gravitational Lensing Map and Cosmological Parameters
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Madhavacheril, Mathew S., Qu, Frank J., Sherwin, Blake D., MacCrann, Niall, Li, Yaqiong, Abril-Cabezas, Irene, Ade, Peter A. R., Aiola, Simone, Alford, Tommy, Amiri, Mandana, Amodeo, Stefania, An, Rui, Atkins, Zachary, Austermann, Jason E., Battaglia, Nicholas, Battistelli, Elia Stefano, Beall, James A., Bean, Rachel, Beringue, Benjamin, Bhandarkar, Tanay, Biermann, Emily, Bolliet, Boris, Bond, J Richard, Cai, Hongbo, Calabrese, Erminia, Calafut, Victoria, Capalbo, Valentina, Carrero, Felipe, Challinor, Anthony, Chesmore, Grace E., Cho, Hsiao-mei, Choi, Steve K., Clark, Susan E., Rosado, Rodrigo Córdova, Cothard, Nicholas F., Coughlin, Kevin, Coulton, William, Crowley, Kevin T., Dalal, Roohi, Darwish, Omar, Devlin, Mark J., Dicker, Simon, Doze, Peter, Duell, Cody J., Duff, Shannon M., Duivenvoorden, Adriaan J., Dunkley, Jo, Dünner, Rolando, Fanfani, Valentina, Fankhanel, Max, Farren, Gerrit, Ferraro, Simone, Freundt, Rodrigo, Fuzia, Brittany, Gallardo, Patricio A., Garrido, Xavier, Givans, Jahmour, Gluscevic, Vera, Golec, Joseph E., Guan, Yilun, Hall, Kirsten R., Halpern, Mark, Han, Dongwon, Harrison, Ian, Hasselfield, Matthew, Healy, Erin, Henderson, Shawn, Hensley, Brandon, Hervías-Caimapo, Carlos, Hill, J. Colin, Hilton, Gene C., Hilton, Matt, Hincks, Adam D., Hložek, Renée, Ho, Shuay-Pwu Patty, Huber, Zachary B., Hubmayr, Johannes, Huffenberger, Kevin M., Hughes, John P., Irwin, Kent, Isopi, Giovanni, Jense, Hidde T., Keller, Ben, Kim, Joshua, Knowles, Kenda, Koopman, Brian J., Kosowsky, Arthur, Kramer, Darby, Kusiak, Aleksandra, La Posta, Adrien, Lague, Alex, Lakey, Victoria, Lee, Eunseong, Li, Zack, Limon, Michele, Lokken, Martine, Louis, Thibaut, Lungu, Marius, MacInnis, Amanda, Maldonado, Diego, Maldonado, Felipe, Mallaby-Kay, Maya, Marques, Gabriela A., McMahon, Jeff, Mehta, Yogesh, Menanteau, Felipe, Moodley, Kavilan, Morris, Thomas W., Mroczkowski, Tony, Naess, Sigurd, Namikawa, Toshiya, Nati, Federico, Newburgh, Laura, Nicola, Andrina, Niemack, Michael D., Nolta, Michael R., Orlowski-Scherer, John, Page, Lyman A., Pandey, Shivam, Partridge, Bruce, Prince, Heather, Puddu, Roberto, Radiconi, Federico, Robertson, Naomi, Rojas, Felipe, Sakuma, Tai, Salatino, Maria, Schaan, Emmanuel, Schmitt, Benjamin L., Sehgal, Neelima, Shaikh, Shabbir, Sierra, Carlos, Sievers, Jon, Sifón, Cristóbal, Simon, Sara, Sonka, Rita, Spergel, David N., Staggs, Suzanne T., Storer, Emilie, Switzer, Eric R., Tampier, Niklas, Thornton, Robert, Trac, Hy, Treu, Jesse, Tucker, Carole, Ullom, Joel, Vale, Leila R., Van Engelen, Alexander, Van Lanen, Jeff, van Marrewijk, Joshiwa, Vargas, Cristian, Vavagiakis, Eve M., Wagoner, Kasey, Wang, Yuhan, Wenzl, Lukas, Wollack, Edward J., Xu, Zhilei, Zago, Fernando, and Zheng, Kaiwen
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Astrophysics - Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics ,High Energy Physics - Phenomenology - Abstract
We present cosmological constraints from a gravitational lensing mass map covering 9400 sq. deg. reconstructed from CMB measurements made by the Atacama Cosmology Telescope (ACT) from 2017 to 2021. In combination with BAO measurements (from SDSS and 6dF), we obtain the amplitude of matter fluctuations $\sigma_8 = 0.819 \pm 0.015$ at 1.8% precision, $S_8\equiv\sigma_8({\Omega_{\rm m}}/0.3)^{0.5}=0.840\pm0.028$ and the Hubble constant $H_0= (68.3 \pm 1.1)\, \text{km}\,\text{s}^{-1}\,\text{Mpc}^{-1}$ at 1.6% precision. A joint constraint with CMB lensing measured by the Planck satellite yields even more precise values: $\sigma_8 = 0.812 \pm 0.013$, $S_8\equiv\sigma_8({\Omega_{\rm m}}/0.3)^{0.5}=0.831\pm0.023$ and $H_0= (68.1 \pm 1.0)\, \text{km}\,\text{s}^{-1}\,\text{Mpc}^{-1}$. These measurements agree well with $\Lambda$CDM-model extrapolations from the CMB anisotropies measured by Planck. To compare these constraints to those from the KiDS, DES, and HSC galaxy surveys, we revisit those data sets with a uniform set of assumptions, and find $S_8$ from all three surveys are lower than that from ACT+Planck lensing by varying levels ranging from 1.7-2.1$\sigma$. These results motivate further measurements and comparison, not just between the CMB anisotropies and galaxy lensing, but also between CMB lensing probing $z\sim 0.5-5$ on mostly-linear scales and galaxy lensing at $z\sim 0.5$ on smaller scales. We combine our CMB lensing measurements with CMB anisotropies to constrain extensions of $\Lambda$CDM, limiting the sum of the neutrino masses to $\sum m_{\nu} < 0.13$ eV (95% c.l.), for example. Our results provide independent confirmation that the universe is spatially flat, conforms with general relativity, and is described remarkably well by the $\Lambda$CDM model, while paving a promising path for neutrino physics with gravitational lensing from upcoming ground-based CMB surveys., Comment: 32 pages, 17 figures, replaced with version accepted in ApJ (Feb 2024). Cosmological likelihood data and mass maps are public here: https://lambda.gsfc.nasa.gov/product/act/actadv_prod_table.html ; likelihood software is here: https://github.com/ACTCollaboration/act_dr6_lenslike . Also see companion papers Qu et al and MacCrann et al
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- 2023
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126. The Atacama Cosmology Telescope: A Measurement of the DR6 CMB Lensing Power Spectrum and its Implications for Structure Growth
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Qu, Frank J., Sherwin, Blake D., Madhavacheril, Mathew S., Han, Dongwon, Crowley, Kevin T., Abril-Cabezas, Irene, Ade, Peter A. R., Aiola, Simone, Alford, Tommy, Amiri, Mandana, Amodeo, Stefania, An, Rui, Atkins, Zachary, Austermann, Jason E., Battaglia, Nicholas, Battistelli, Elia Stefano, Beall, James A., Bean, Rachel, Beringue, Benjamin, Bhandarkar, Tanay, Biermann, Emily, Bolliet, Boris, Bond, J Richard, Cai, Hongbo, Calabrese, Erminia, Calafut, Victoria, Capalbo, Valentina, Carrero, Felipe, Carron, Julien, Challinor, Anthony, Chesmore, Grace E., Cho, Hsiao-mei, Choi, Steve K., Clark, Susan E., Rosado, Rodrigo Córdova, Cothard, Nicholas F., Coughlin, Kevin, Coulton, William, Dalal, Roohi, Darwish, Omar, Devlin, Mark J., Dicker, Simon, Doze, Peter, Duell, Cody J., Duff, Shannon M., Duivenvoorden, Adriaan J., Dunkley, Jo, Dünner, Rolando, Fanfani, Valentina, Fankhanel, Max, Farren, Gerrit, Ferraro, Simone, Freundt, Rodrigo, Fuzia, Brittany, Gallardo, Patricio A., Garrido, Xavier, Gluscevic, Vera, Golec, Joseph E., Guan, Yilun, Halpern, Mark, Harrison, Ian, Hasselfield, Matthew, Healy, Erin, Henderson, Shawn, Hensley, Brandon, Hervías-Caimapo, Carlos, Hill, J. Colin, Hilton, Gene C., Hilton, Matt, Hincks, Adam D., Hložek, Renée, Ho, Shuay-Pwu Patty, Huber, Zachary B., Hubmayr, Johannes, Huffenberger, Kevin M., Hughes, John P., Irwin, Kent, Isopi, Giovanni, Jense, Hidde T., Keller, Ben, Kim, Joshua, Knowles, Kenda, Koopman, Brian J., Kosowsky, Arthur, Kramer, Darby, Kusiak, Aleksandra, La Posta, Adrien, Lague, Alex, Lakey, Victoria, Lee, Eunseong, Li, Zack, Li, Yaqiong, Limon, Michele, Lokken, Martine, Louis, Thibaut, Lungu, Marius, MacCrann, Niall, MacInnis, Amanda, Maldonado, Diego, Maldonado, Felipe, Mallaby-Kay, Maya, Marques, Gabriela A., McMahon, Jeff, Mehta, Yogesh, Menanteau, Felipe, Moodley, Kavilan, Morris, Thomas W., Mroczkowski, Tony, Naess, Sigurd, Namikawa, Toshiya, Nati, Federico, Newburgh, Laura, Nicola, Andrina, Niemack, Michael D., Nolta, Michael R., Orlowski-Scherer, John, Page, Lyman A., Pandey, Shivam, Partridge, Bruce, Prince, Heather, Puddu, Roberto, Radiconi, Federico, Robertson, Naomi, Rojas, Felipe, Sakuma, Tai, Salatino, Maria, Schaan, Emmanuel, Schmitt, Benjamin L., Sehgal, Neelima, Shaikh, Shabbir, Sierra, Carlos, Sievers, Jon, Sifón, Cristóbal, Simon, Sara, Sonka, Rita, Spergel, David N., Staggs, Suzanne T., Storer, Emilie, Switzer, Eric R., Tampier, Niklas, Thornton, Robert, Trac, Hy, Treu, Jesse, Tucker, Carole, Ulluom, Joel, Vale, Leila R., Van Engelen, Alexander, Van Lanen, Jeff, van Marrewijk, Joshiwa, Vargas, Cristian, Vavagiakis, Eve M., Wagoner, Kasey, Wang, Yuhan, Wenzl, Lukas, Wollack, Edward J., Xu, Zhilei, Zago, Fernando, and Zhang, Kaiwen
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Astrophysics - Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics - Abstract
We present new measurements of cosmic microwave background (CMB) lensing over $9400$ sq. deg. of the sky. These lensing measurements are derived from the Atacama Cosmology Telescope (ACT) Data Release 6 (DR6) CMB dataset, which consists of five seasons of ACT CMB temperature and polarization observations. We determine the amplitude of the CMB lensing power spectrum at $2.3\%$ precision ($43\sigma$ significance) using a novel pipeline that minimizes sensitivity to foregrounds and to noise properties. To ensure our results are robust, we analyze an extensive set of null tests, consistency tests, and systematic error estimates and employ a blinded analysis framework. The baseline spectrum is well fit by a lensing amplitude of $A_{\mathrm{lens}}=1.013\pm0.023$ relative to the Planck 2018 CMB power spectra best-fit $\Lambda$CDM model and $A_{\mathrm{lens}}=1.005\pm0.023$ relative to the $\text{ACT DR4} + \text{WMAP}$ best-fit model. From our lensing power spectrum measurement, we derive constraints on the parameter combination $S^{\mathrm{CMBL}}_8 \equiv \sigma_8 \left({\Omega_m}/{0.3}\right)^{0.25}$ of $S^{\mathrm{CMBL}}_8= 0.818\pm0.022$ from ACT DR6 CMB lensing alone and $S^{\mathrm{CMBL}}_8= 0.813\pm0.018$ when combining ACT DR6 and Planck NPIPE CMB lensing power spectra. These results are in excellent agreement with $\Lambda$CDM model constraints from Planck or $\text{ACT DR4} + \text{WMAP}$ CMB power spectrum measurements. Our lensing measurements from redshifts $z\sim0.5$--$5$ are thus fully consistent with $\Lambda$CDM structure growth predictions based on CMB anisotropies probing primarily $z\sim1100$. We find no evidence for a suppression of the amplitude of cosmic structure at low redshifts, Comment: 45+22 pages, 50 figures. v2 matches with published version in ApJ. Cosmological likelihood data and lensing maps are here: https://lambda.gsfc.nasa.gov/product/act/actadv_prod_table.html ; likelihood software is here: https://github.com/ACTCollaboration/act_dr6_lenslike . Also see companion papers Madhavacheril et al and MacCrann et al
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- 2023
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127. The Atacama Cosmology Telescope: Mitigating the impact of extragalactic foregrounds for the DR6 CMB lensing analysis
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MacCrann, Niall, Sherwin, Blake D., Qu, Frank J., Namikawa, Toshiya, Madhavacheril, Mathew S., Abril-Cabezas, Irene, An, Rui, Austermann, Jason E., Battaglia, Nicholas, Battistelli, Elia S., Beall, James A., Bolliet, Boris, Bond, J. Richard, Cai, Hongbo, Calabrese, Erminia, Coulton, William R., Darwish, Omar, Duff, Shannon M., Duivenvoorden, Adriaan J., Dunkley, Jo, Farren, Gerrit S., Ferraro, Simone, Golec, Joseph E., Guan, Yilun, Han, Dongwon, Hervías-Caimapo, Carlos, Hill, J. Colin, Hilton, Matt, Hložek, Renée, Hubmayr, Johannes, Kim, Joshua, Li, Zack, Kosowsky, Arthur, Louis, Thibaut, McMahon, Jeff, Marques, Gabriela A., Moodley, Kavilan, Naess, Sigurd, Niemack, Michael D., Page, Lyman, Partridge, Bruce, Schaan, Emmanuel, Sehgal, Neelima, Sifón, Cristóbal, Wollack, Edward J., Salatino, Maria, Ullom, Joel N., Van Lanen, Jeff, Van Engelen, Alexander, and Wenz, Lukas
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Astrophysics - Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics - Abstract
We investigate the impact and mitigation of extragalactic foregrounds for the CMB lensing power spectrum analysis of Atacama Cosmology Telescope (ACT) data release 6 (DR6) data. Two independent microwave sky simulations are used to test a range of mitigation strategies. We demonstrate that finding and then subtracting point sources, finding and then subtracting models of clusters, and using a profile bias-hardened lensing estimator, together reduce the fractional biases to well below statistical uncertainties, with the inferred lensing amplitude, $A_{\mathrm{lens}}$, biased by less than $0.2\sigma$. We also show that another method where a model for the cosmic infrared background (CIB) contribution is deprojected and high frequency data from Planck is included has similar performance. Other frequency-cleaned options do not perform as well, incurring either a large noise cost, or resulting in biased recovery of the lensing spectrum. In addition to these simulation-based tests, we also present null tests performed on the ACT DR6 data which test for sensitivity of our lensing spectrum estimation to differences in foreground levels between the two ACT frequencies used, while nulling the CMB lensing signal. These tests pass whether the nulling is performed at the map or bandpower level. The CIB-deprojected measurement performed on the DR6 data is consistent with our baseline measurement, implying contamination from the CIB is unlikely to significantly bias the DR6 lensing spectrum. This collection of tests gives confidence that the ACT DR6 lensing measurements and cosmological constraints presented in companion papers to this work are robust to extragalactic foregrounds., Comment: Companion paper to Qu et al and Madhavacheril et al
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- 2023
128. The magnesium paradigm in IRC+10216: Discovery of MgC$_4$H$^+$, MgC$_3$N$^+$, MgC$_6$H$^+$, and MgC$_5$N$^+$
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Cernicharo, J., Cabezas, C., Pardo, J. R., Agúndez, M., Roncero, O., Tercero, B., marcelino, N., Guélin, M., Endo, Y., and deVicente, P.
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Astrophysics - Astrophysics of Galaxies - Abstract
We found four series of harmonically related lines in IRC\,+10216 with the Yebes\,40m and IRAM\,30m telescopes. The first series corresponds to a molecule with a rotational constant, $B$, of 1448.5994$\pm$0.0013 MHz and a distortion constant, $D$, of 63.45$\pm$1.15 Hz and covers upper quantum numbers from $J_u$=11 up to 33 (B1449). The second series is fitted with $B$=1446.9380$\pm$0.0098 MHz and $D$=91$\pm$23 Hz and covers upper quantum numbers from $J_u$=11 up to 17 (B1447). The third series is fitted with $B$=598.7495$\pm$0.0011 MHz and D=6.13$\pm$0.43 Hz and covers quantum numbers from $J_u$=26 up to 41 (B599). Finally, the frequencies of the last series of lines can be reproduced with $B$=594.3176$\pm$0.0026 MHz and $D$=4.92$\pm$1.16 Hz (B594). The large values of $D$ point toward four metal-bearing carriers. After exploring all plausible candidates containing Na, Al, Mg, and other metals, our ab initio calculations indicate that the cations MgC$_4$H$^+$, MgC$_3$N$^+$, MgC$_6$H$^+$, and MgC$_5$N$^+$ must be the carriers of B1449, B1447, B599, and B594, respectively. These cations could be formed by the radiative association of Mg$^+$ with C$_4$H, C$_3$N, C$_6$H, and C$_5$N, respectively. We calculated the radiative association rate coefficient of Mg$^+$ with C$_4$H, C$_3$N, C$_6$H, and C$_5$N and incorporated them in our chemical model. The results confirm that the Mg-bearing cations can be formed through these radiative association reactions in the outer layers of IRC\,+10216. This is the first time that cationic metal-bearing species have been found in space. These results provide a new paradigm on the reactivity of ionized metals with abundant radicals and open the door for further characterization of similar species in metal-rich astrophysical environments.
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- 2023
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129. Discovery of two metallic cyanoacetylides in IRC+10216: HMgCCCN and NaCCCN
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Cabezas, C., Pardo, J. R., Agundez, M., Tercero, B., Marcelino, N., Endo, Y., de Vicente, P., Guelin, M., and Cernicharo, J.
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Astrophysics - Astrophysics of Galaxies - Abstract
We report on the detection of a series of six lines in the ultra-deep Q-band integration toward IRC+10216 carried out with the Yebes 40m telescope, which are in harmonic relation with integer quantum numbers J from 12 to 18. After a detailed analysis of all possible carriers, guided by high-level quantum chemical calculations, we conclude that the lines belong to HMgCCCN, named hydromagnesium cyanoacetylide. The rotational temperature and column density derived for HMgCCCN are 17.1 +/- 2.8K and (3.0 +/- 0.6) e12 cm-2, respectively. The observed abundance ratio between MgCCCN and HMgCCCN is 3. In addition, we report the discovery in space, also toward IRC+10216, of sodium cyanoacetylide, NaCCCN, for which accurate laboratory data are available. For this species we derive a rotational temperature of 13.5 +/- 1.7K and a column density of (1.2 +/- 0.2) e11 cm-2., Comment: Accepted in Astronomy & Astrophysics as Letter to the Editor on April 3rd, 2023
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- 2023
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130. Magnetic Field of Solar Dark Filaments Obtained from He I 10830 Angstrom Spectro-polarimetric Observation
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Yamasaki, Daiki, Huang, Yu Wei, Hashimoto, Yuki, Cabezas, Denis P., Kawate, Tomoko, UeNo, Satoru, and Ichimoto, Kiyoshi
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Astrophysics - Solar and Stellar Astrophysics - Abstract
Solar filaments are dense and cool plasma clouds in the solar corona. They are supposed to be supported in a dip of coronal magnetic field. However, the models are still under argument between two types of the field configuration; one is the normal polarity model proposed by Kippenhahn & Schlueter (1957), and the other is the reverse polarity model proposed by Kuperus & Raadu (1974). To understand the mechanism that the filaments become unstable before the eruption, it is critical to know the magnetic structure of solar filaments. In this study, we performed the spectro-polarimetric observation in the He I (10830 angstrom) line to investigate the magnetic field configuration of dark filaments. The observation was carried out with the Domeless Solar Telescope at Hida Observatory with a polarization sensitivity of 3.0x10^-4. We obtained 8 samples of filaments in quiet region. As a result of the analysis of full Stokes profiles of filaments, we found that the field strengths were estimated as 8 - 35 Gauss. By comparing the direction of the magnetic field in filaments and the global distribution of the photospheric magnetic field, we determined the magnetic field configuration of the filaments, and we concluded that 1 out of 8 samples have normal polarity configuration, and 7 out of 8 have reverse polarity configuration., Comment: 27 pages, 17 figures. Accepted for the Publications of the Astronomical Society of Japan
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- 2023
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131. Detection of ethanol, acetone, and propanal in TMC-1: New O-bearing complex organics in cold sources
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Agundez, M., Loison, J. C., Hickson, K. M., Wakelam, V., Fuentetaja, R., Cabezas, C., Marcelino, N., Tercero, B., de Vicente, P., and Cernicharo, J.
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Astrophysics - Astrophysics of Galaxies - Abstract
We present the detection of ethanol (C2H5OH), acetone (CH3COCH3), and propanal (C2H5CHO) toward the cyanopolyyne peak of TMC-1. These three O-bearing complex organic molecules are known to be present in warm interstellar clouds, but had never been observed in a starless core. The addition of these three new pieces to the puzzle of complex organic molecules in cold interstellar clouds stresses the rich chemical diversity of cold dense cores in stages prior to the onset of star formation. The detections of ethanol, acetone, and propanal were made in the framework of QUIJOTE, a deep line survey of TMC-1 in the Q band that is being carried out with the Yebes 40m telescope. We derive column densities of (1.1 +/- 0.3)e12 cm-2 for C2H5OH, (1.4 +/- 0.6)e11 cm-2 for CH3COCH3, and (1.9 +/- 0.7)e11 cm-2 for C2H5CHO. The formation of these three O-bearing complex organic molecules is investigated with the aid of a detailed chemical model which includes gas and ice chemistry. The calculated abundances at a time around 2e5 yr are in reasonable agreement with the values derived from the observations. The formation mechanisms of these molecules in our chemical model are as follows. Ethanol is formed on grains by addition of atomic carbon on methanol followed by hydrogenation and non-thermal desorption. Acetone and propanal are produced by the gas-phase reaction between atomic oxygen and two different isomers of the C3H7 radical, where the latter follows from the hydrogenation of C3 on grains followed by non-thermal desorption. A gas-phase route involving the formation of (CH3)2COH+ through several ion-neutral reactions followed by its dissociative recombination with electrons do also contribute to the formation of acetone., Comment: Accepted for publication in A&A
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- 2023
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132. The chemistry of H2NC in the interstellar medium and the role of the C + NH3 reaction
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Agundez, M., Roncero, O., Marcelino, N., Cabezas, C., Tercero, B., and Cernicharo, J.
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Astrophysics - Astrophysics of Galaxies - Abstract
We carried out an observational search for the recently discovered molecule H2NC, and its more stable isomer H2CN, toward eight cold dense clouds (L1544, L134N, TMC-2, Lupus-1A, L1489, TMC-1 NH3, L1498, and L1641N) and two diffuse clouds (B0415+379 and B0355+508) in an attempt to constrain its abundance in different types of interstellar regions and shed light on its formation mechanism. We detected H2NC in most of the cold dense clouds targeted, 7 out of 8, while H2CN was only detected in 5 out of 8 clouds. The column densities derived for both H2NC and H2CN are in the range 1e11-1e12 cm-2 and the abundance ratio H2NC/H2CN varies between 0.51 and >2.7. The metastable isomer H2NC is therefore widespread in cold dense clouds where it is present with an abundance similar to that of H2CN. We did not detect either H2NC or H2CN in any of the two diffuse clouds targeted, which does not allow to shed light on how the chemistry of H2NC and H2CN varies between dense and diffuse clouds. We found that the column density of H2NC is correlated with that of NH3, which strongly suggests that these two molecules are chemically linked, most likely ammonia being a precursor of H2NC through the C + NH3 reaction. We performed electronic structure and statistical calculations which show that both H2CN and H2NC can be formed in the C + NH3 reaction through two different channels involving two different transition states which lie very close in energy. The predicted product branching ratio H2NC/H2CN is very method dependent but values between 0.5 and 0.8 are the most likely ones. Therefore, both the astronomical observations and the theoretical calculations support that the reaction C + NH3 is the main source of H2NC in interstellar clouds., Comment: Accepted for publication in A&A
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- 2023
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133. Autochthonous Versus Allochthonous Organic Matter in Recent Soil C Accumulation Along a Floodplain Biogeomorphic Gradient: An Exploratory Study
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González Eduardo, Cabezas Álvaro, Corenblit Dov, and Steiger Johannes
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floodplain soils ,sediment texture ,soil organic carbon ,overbank sedimentation ,Environmental sciences ,GE1-350 - Abstract
The mechanisms controlling soil succession in floodplains remain much less studied than in uplands due to the complexity that flooddriven erosion and sedimentation bring into soil development processes. The amount of organic matter and C generally grows with soil ageing and is controlled by multiple and interacting allogenic and autogenic factors, but to what extent the production of organic matter by in situ vegetation contributes to soil formation in floodplains remains unknown. The objective of this work was to explore the importance of autochthonous organic matter versus allochthonous organic matter in organic C accumulation of floodplain forest soils along a vegetation succession and hydrogeomorphic connectivity gradient. Physicochemical analyses of sediment collected after one single flood event in a large Mediterranean floodplain (Middle Ebro, a 9th order regulated river reach in NE Spain) were used to estimate the proportion of organic C found in the topsoil (first 10 cm) samples of young (50 yr) floodplain forests that had an allochthonous (i.e., % of organic C deposited by floods) or autochthonous (i.e., % of organic C produced in situ by vegetation) source. Results of this exploratory study showed that the accumulation of autochthonous organic C in the floodplain topsoil only occurred in floodplain forests older than 50 year-old, but even then, it was more than six-fold less abundant than that with an allochthonous origin. Moreover, a linear mixed effect model showed that, although autochthonous organic C accumulation was mainly explained by the forest structure, a small proportion of it was also controlled by an allogenic factor, the groundwater table depth. Then, groundwater table depth variations could be partly controlling autochthonous organic matter production and decomposition in this Mediterranean floodplain. Although flow regulation and embankment has dramatically limited the hydrogeomorphic dynamics of the river, allogenic overbank sedimentation during flood events still controls floodplain soil succession and organic C accumulation in the floodplain.
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- 2014
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134. Trazando el mapa de la seguridad: Efectos de los programas de ajuste estructural en Costa Rica a partir de la década de 1980
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Gustavo Cabezas-Barrientos
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neoliberalismo ,desigualdad social ,crimen ,Social Sciences - Abstract
En este ensayo se explora el efecto de los programas de reforma al ajuste estructural del Estado costarricense sobre todas las áreas del entorno social, en especial la seguridad ciudadana del país. Se destaca la relación entre la desigualdad socioeconómica y la exclusión social, con la idea de que estas son las responsables de la inseguridad y el aumento de la criminalidad, cuando en estas zonas han sido excluidas del desarrollo económico generado por estas reformas de ajuste. La falta de acceso a servicios básicos, tales como salud, educación y empleo, genera estrés financiero y preocupaciones económicas, lo que puede desencadenar conflictos familiares y comportamientos violentos. Además, se afirma que las decisiones políticas tomadas desde la década de 1980 para cambiar el modelo económico existente hasta ese momento, han contribuido con la construcción de una sociedad que acentuó las desigualdades existentes en el modelo anterior. También, se plantea que el germen de la violencia es fruto de la desregularización de los controles del Estado, lo cual favorece el crimen organizado y la violencia intrafamiliar; así, la criminalidad se convierte en un refugio para aquellos sectores excluidos y desfavorecidos. Finalmente, se identifica una correlación entre la desigualdad socioeconómica, la violencia intrafamiliar y los homicidios, destacando la compleja interacción de estos fenómenos en la sociedad costarricense.
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- 2024
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135. Effects of Common Anti-Inflammatories on Adenovirus Entry and Their Physicochemical Properties: An In-Depth Study Using Cellular and Animal Models
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Hector R. Galvan-Salazar, Marina Delgado-Machuca, Gustavo A. Hernandez-Fuentes, Nomely S. Aurelien-Cabezas, Alejandrina Rodriguez-Hernandez, Idalia Garza-Veloz, Martha A. Mendoza-Hernandez, Margarita L. Martinez-Fierro, Sergio A. Zaizar-Fregoso, Iram P. Rodriguez-Sanchez, Fabian Rojas-Larios, Mario Del-Toro-Equihua, Gabriel Ceja-Espiritu, and Ivan Delgado-Enciso
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anti-inflammatory drugs ,adenovirus ,adenoviral vector ,infection ,gene therapy ,vaccines ,Microbiology ,QR1-502 - Abstract
The severity of adenovirus infection or the success of adenovirus-vectorized gene therapy largely depends on the efficiency of viral entry into cells. Various drugs can alter viral entry. This study evaluated the effects of dexamethasone, paracetamol, diclofenac, ibuprofen, and ketorolac on adenovirus entry into cells in vitro and in vivo. SiHa cell cultures pretreated with dexamethasone, paracetamol, diclofenac, ibuprofen, ketorolac, or no drug were exposed to the Ad-BGal vector. The percentage of cells showing vector entry was quantified microscopically. In vivo, BALB-C mice pretreated for 7 days with the drugs or no drug were exposed to the Ad-BGal vector intravenously (IV) or via oral (VO). Organs showing vector entry were identified by X-Gal staining and eosin counterstaining. Hepatic areas with adenovirus entry were quantified in µm2. Dexamethasone, paracetamol, and ibuprofen increased adenovirus entry both in vitro and in vivo. Diclofenac increased entry only in vitro. Ketorolac did not affect adenoviral entry. The liver exhibited the most significant changes, with dexamethasone, paracetamol, and ibuprofen increasing adenovirus entry the most. Oral administration of the vector showed that dexamethasone increased its entry into the pharynx. Some physicochemical properties of the drugs (MW (g/mol), LogP, MR [cm3/mol], tPSA, CMR, LogS, and ClogP) were analyzed, and their possible implications on cell membrane properties that could potentially influence adenovirus entry through mechanisms independent of cellular receptors were discussed. Anti-inflammatory drugs could alter adenoviral infections and adenovirus vector-based gene therapies, necessitating further research.
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- 2024
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136. A benchmark for 2D foetal brain ultrasound analysis
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Mariano Cabezas, Yago Diez, Clara Martinez-Diago, and Anna Maroto
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Science - Abstract
Abstract Brain development involves a sequence of structural changes from early stages of the embryo until several months after birth. Currently, ultrasound is the established technique for screening due to its ability to acquire dynamic images in real-time without radiation and to its cost-efficiency. However, identifying abnormalities remains challenging due to the difficulty in interpreting foetal brain images. In this work we present a set of 104 2D foetal brain ultrasound images acquired during the 20th week of gestation that have been co-registered to a common space from a rough skull segmentation. The images are provided both on the original space and template space centred on the ellipses of all the subjects. Furthermore, the images have been annotated to highlight landmark points from structures of interest to analyse brain development. Both the final atlas template with probabilistic maps and the original images can be used to develop new segmentation techniques, test registration approaches for foetal brain ultrasound, extend our work to longitudinal datasets and to detect anomalies in new images.
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- 2024
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137. Corporate taxation in Spain: analyzing efficiency and revenue potential
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Manuela Ortega-Gil, Fernando Pinto, Alfredo Cabezas Ares, and Isabel Rodríguez-Iglesias
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History of scholarship and learning. The humanities ,AZ20-999 ,Social Sciences - Abstract
Abstract This paper offers a comprehensive analysis of Spain’s corporate tax system through the lens of the Laffer curve and Buoyancy index, assessing its efficiency in generating revenue. The study finds that Spain is nearing the Laffer curve’s optimal tax rate, beyond which tax revenue may decrease with rate hikes. The Buoyancy index reveals a fluctuating response of tax revenues to economic shifts, indicating vulnerability in economic downturns. We trace Spain’s corporate tax evolution, examining current structures and recent policy reforms, and explore how corporate taxation influences economic activities and investment. The paper proposes policy recommendations, including reassessing the corporate tax rate, advocating structural reforms for a wider tax base, and policies promoting economic growth. Emphasis is placed on counter-cyclical fiscal policies, regular evaluation of tax incentives, improving tax compliance, and Spain’s role in global tax coordination. This research contributes to fiscal policy discussions, advocating a balanced tax approach for sustainable economic development and guiding policymakers toward resilient fiscal strategies in a dynamic economic environment.
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- 2024
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138. Six Sigma as a Methodology to Reduce Weight Variability: Antonio Dairy Case Study
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W Santander Romero, J Moyano Alulema, A Guamán Lozano, and E García Cabezas
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six sigma, dmaic, variability of weights, standardization, dairy. ,Science (General) ,Q1-390 - Abstract
Abstract The purpose of this was to improve the procedure for making cheese in the Antonio dairy company applying Six Sigma. The following work was presented, which focused on reducing the variability of the weight of the units made. It begins with the DMAIC methodology in the definition phase of the problem with the data record of the productive part to apply tools such as the five whys, Ishikawa diagram, analysis of variances. The mixed experimental design of three factors is executed, taking into account the discharge speed of the curd, hardening time, and the operators who work in the process, where it is determined that 70.26% of the variability of the weight of the cheeses are caused by these three factors. In the part that corresponds to results in the improvement of the production process of the product detailed in this study, it is focused on these important points. Regarding the application of the improvement of the process, a 15 minutes increase is made in the hardening of the curd after having carried out the standardization in the unloading taking speed as a variable. In said improvement, all the personnel that work in the dosing machine, thus managing to reduce variability by 24.37% and likewise reduce the number of cuts and waste in the production line with a saving of 44,616 USD per year.
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- 2024
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139. Patient-reported outcome measures for systemic lupus erythematosus: an expert Delphi consensus to guide implementation in routine care
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Isabel Castrejón, Laura Cano, María José Cuadrado, Joaquín Borrás, Maria Galindo, Tarek C. Salman-Monte, Carlos Amorós, Carmen San Román, Isabel Cabezas, Marta Comellas, and Alejandro Muñoz
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Delphi ,Patient-reported outcome measures ,Quality of life ,Systemic lupus erythematosus ,Diseases of the musculoskeletal system ,RC925-935 - Abstract
Abstract Background Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) may result in great impact on patients’ quality of life, social relationships, and work productivity. The use of patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) in routine care could help capture disease burden to guide SLE management and optimize disease control. We aimed to explore the current situation, appropriateness, and feasibility of PROMs to monitor patients with SLE in routine care, from healthcare professionals’ and patients’ perspectives. Methods A scientific committee developed a Delphi questionnaire, based on a focus group with patients and a literature review, including 22 statements concerning: 1) Use of PROMs in routine care (n = 2); 2) PROMs in SLE management (n = 13); 3) Multidisciplinary management of patients with SLE (n = 4), and 4) Aspects on patient empowerment (n = 3). Statements included in Sects. 2–4 were assessed from three perspectives: current use, appropriateness, and feasibility (with currently available resources). For each statement, panellists specified their level of agreement using a 7-point Likert scale. A consensus was reached when ≥ 70% of the panellists agreed (6,7) or disagreed (1,2) on each statement. Results Fifty-nine healthcare professionals and 16 patients with SLE participated in the Delphi-rounds. A consensus was reached on the value of PROMs to improve SLE management (83%) and the key role of healthcare professionals (77%) and the need for a digital tool connected to the electronic medical record (85%) to promote and facilitate PROMs collection. PROMs most frequently used in clinical practice are pain (56%), patient’s global assessment (44%) and fatigue (39%), all on visual analogue scales. Panellists agreed on the need to implement multidisciplinary consultation (79%), unify complementary tests (88%), incorporate pharmacists into the healthcare team (70%), and develop home medication dispensing and informed telepharmacy programmes (72%) to improve quality of care in patients with SLE. According to panellists, patient associations (82%) and nurses (80%) are critical to educate and train patients on PROMs to enhance patient empowerment. Conclusions Although pain, fatigue, and global assessment were identified as the most feasible, PROMs are not widely used in routine care in Spain. The present Delphi consensus can provide a road map for their implementation being key for SLE management.
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- 2024
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140. Concepción de la oferta turística rural en Ecuador: Su redimensionamiento durante el período pospandémico
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Norberto Pelegrín Entenza, María Rosa Naranjo Llupart, Leonardo Ramón Marín Llaver, and Ernesto Cabezas García
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oferta turística rural ,redimensionamiento ,período post pandémico ,comunidades autóctonas ,desarrollo turístico sostenible ,Political science (General) ,JA1-92 ,Social sciences (General) ,H1-99 - Abstract
El turismo es un sector para considerar en el desarrollo de cualquier país, pues en todos los territorios existen recursos importantes, tanto económicos, humanos, institucionales como culturales, que pudieran ser utilizados racionalmente a favor del desarrollo turístico sostenible, partiendo de las diversas iniciativas locales que generan grandes oportunidades y formas de crecimiento económico. Es objetivo de este artículo valorar la oferta turística rural en Ecuador y su redimensionamiento durante el período pospandémico. Durante el proceso investigativo se aplicaron métodos y técnicas tales como análisis documental, análisis histórico-lógico y analítico-sintético. También el cálculo porcentual, tablas y gráficos. Como principales hallazgos se pueden citar: La demanda turística en el Ecuador, en estos momentos acentúa su interés a lo rural, y vivencial; la oferta turística rural debe ser auténtica y diversa, vinculando modernidad y tecnología; el turismo rural requiere la integración de todos los factores políticos, económicos y sociales, para alcanzar el éxito y generar beneficios comunes. En conclusión, este artículo corroboró que el turismo rural es un nicho de mercado de alto impacto para diversificar la economía ecuatoriana, restablecer los flujos turísticos, la preservación de las comunidades autóctonas y su cultura, toda vez, que se garantiza la protección de los ecosistemas existentes.
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- 2024
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141. Advanced optical assessment and modeling of extrusion bioprinting
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Zan Lamberger, Dirk W. Schubert, Margitta Buechner, Nathaly Chicaiza Cabezas, Stefan Schrüfer, Nicoletta Murenu, Natascha Schaefer, and Gregor Lang
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Bioprinting ,Biofabrication ,Bioink ,Extrusion ,Modeling ,Rheology ,Medicine ,Science - Abstract
Abstract In the context of tissue engineering, biofabrication techniques are employed to process cells in hydrogel-based matrices, known as bioinks, into complex 3D structures. The aim is the production of functional tissue models or even entire organs. The regenerative production of biological tissues adheres to a multitude of criteria that ultimately determine the maturation of a functional tissue. These criteria are of biological nature, such as the biomimetic spatial positioning of different cell types within a physiologically and mechanically suitable matrix, which enables tissue maturation. Furthermore, the processing, a combination of technical procedures and biological materials, has proven highly challenging since cells are sensitive to stress, for example from shear and tensile forces, which may affect their vitality. On the other hand, high resolutions are pursued to create optimal conditions for subsequent tissue maturation. From an analytical perspective, it is prudent to first investigate the printing behavior of bioinks before undertaking complex biological tests. According to our findings, conventional shear rheological tests are insufficient to fully characterize the printing behavior of a bioink. For this reason, we have developed optical methods that, complementarily to the already developed tests, allow for quantification of printing quality and further viscoelastic modeling of bioinks.
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- 2024
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142. Accessibility to palliative care services in Colombia: an analysis of geographic disparities
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Miguel Antonio Sánchez-Cárdenas, Marta Ximena León, Luisa Fernanda Rodríguez-Campos, Lina María Vargas-Escobar, Laura Cabezas, Juan Pablo Tamayo-Díaz, Angela Cañon Piñeros, Nidia Mantilla-Manosalva, and Genny Paola Fuentes-Bermudez
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Palliative Care ,Colombia ,Health services accessibility ,Healthcare disparities ,Voronoi diagram ,Palliative care services ,Public aspects of medicine ,RA1-1270 - Abstract
Abstract Objectives Due to the increase in the prevalence of non-communicable diseases and the Colombian demographic transition, the necessity of palliative care has arisen. This study used accessibility and coverage indicators to measure the geographic barriers to palliative care. Methods Population-based observational study focused on urban areas and adult population from Colombia, which uses three measurements of geographic accessibility to services: a) density of palliative care services per 100,000 inhabitants, b) analysis of geographic distribution by territorial nodes of the country, and c) spatial analysis of palliative care services using Voronoi diagrams. ArcGIS Pro software was used to map services’ locations and identify geographic disparities. Results A total of 504 palliative care services were identified, of which 77% were primary health care services. The density of palliative care services in Colombia is 1.8 primary care services per 100,000 inhabitants and 0.4 specialized services per 100,000 inhabitants. The average palliative care coverage is 41%, two regions of the country have a coverage below 30%. Twenty-eight percent of the services provide care for a population greater than 50,000 inhabitants within their coverage area, exceeding the acceptable limit by international standards. Conclusions Palliative care services are concentrated in three main regions (Bogotá D.C., the Center, and the Caribbean) and are limited in the Orinoquia and Amazonia nodes. Density of specialized palliative care services is extremely low and there are regions without palliative services for adults with palliative needs.
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- 2024
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143. Ethical implications of epigenetic studies: On ghost damage
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Cabezas Mar
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moral damage ,transgenerational trauma ,epistemic injustice ,epigenetics ,emotional injustice ,Ethics ,BJ1-1725 - Abstract
Considering the recent epigenetic studies on the transgenerational transmission of trauma, this article aims to 1) explore its ethical implications for the concept and nature of moral damage, and 2) offer normative suggestions on collective responsibilities both synchronic and diachronic. To do so, I first address recent epigenetic studies’ showing the crystallization of emotional information through generations, and second, defend that a unified approach to the concept of ghost damage may be useful to categorize this phenomenon, facilitate future research on this type of moral damage, and recognize its importance in the identification of hermeneutical injustice. Finally, I suggest that granting a right to transgenerational information may help avoid the perpetuation of inherited damage that jeopardize mental and physical health in the offspring.
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- 2024
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144. Comparison of experimental results with numerical simulation of thermal performance in car radiator using MWCNT/EG/water nanofluid
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do Nascimento, Erick Oliveira, Cardenas Contreras, Edwin Martin, Cabezas-Gómez, Luben, and Bandarra Filho, Enio Pedone
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- 2024
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145. Lattice Boltzmann method for simulating transport phenomena avoiding the use of lattice units
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Martins, Ivan T., Alvariño, Pablo F., and Cabezas-Gómez, Luben
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- 2024
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146. Characterization of GEXP15 as a Potential Regulator of Protein Phosphatase 1 in Plasmodium falciparum.
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Mansour, Hala, Cabezas-Cruz, Alejandro, Peucelle, Véronique, Farce, Amaury, Salomé-Desnoulez, Sophie, Metatla, Ines, Guerrera, Ida, Hollin, Thomas, and Khalife, Jamal
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CD2BP2 ,GEXP15 ,GYF domain ,Plasmodium ,Protein Phosphatase 1 ,malaria ,ribosome biogenesis ,Humans ,Animals ,Plasmodium falciparum ,Protein Phosphatase 1 ,Animals ,Genetically Modified ,Biological Assay ,Catalytic Domain - Abstract
The Protein Phosphatase type 1 catalytic subunit (PP1c) (PF3D7_1414400) operates in combination with various regulatory proteins to specifically direct and control its phosphatase activity. However, there is little information about this phosphatase and its regulators in the human malaria parasite, Plasmodium falciparum. To address this knowledge gap, we conducted a comprehensive investigation into the structural and functional characteristics of a conserved Plasmodium-specific regulator called Gametocyte EXported Protein 15, GEXP15 (PF3D7_1031600). Through in silico analysis, we identified three significant regions of interest in GEXP15: an N-terminal region housing a PP1-interacting RVxF motif, a conserved domain whose function is unknown, and a GYF-like domain that potentially facilitates specific protein-protein interactions. To further elucidate the role of GEXP15, we conducted in vitro interaction studies that demonstrated a direct interaction between GEXP15 and PP1 via the RVxF-binding motif. This interaction was found to enhance the phosphatase activity of PP1. Additionally, utilizing a transgenic GEXP15-tagged line and live microscopy, we observed high expression of GEXP15 in late asexual stages of the parasite, with localization predominantly in the nucleus. Immunoprecipitation assays followed by mass spectrometry analyses revealed the interaction of GEXP15 with ribosomal- and RNA-binding proteins. Furthermore, through pull-down analyses of recombinant functional domains of His-tagged GEXP15, we confirmed its binding to the ribosomal complex via the GYF domain. Collectively, our study sheds light on the PfGEXP15-PP1-ribosome interaction, which plays a crucial role in protein translation. These findings suggest that PfGEXP15 could serve as a potential target for the development of malaria drugs.
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- 2023
147. Expanding the Coverage of Conflict Event Datasets: Three Proofs of Concept
- Author
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Shaver, Andrew, Kazis-Taylor, Hannah, Loomis, Claudia, Bartschi, Mia, Patterson, Paul, Vera, Adrian, Abad, Kevin, Alqarwani, Saher, Bell, Clay, Bock, Sebastian, Cabezas, Kieran, Felix, Heidi, Gonzalez, Jennifer, Hoeft, Christopher, Martinez, Aileen Ibarra, Keltner, Kai, Moroyoqui, Jessica, Paman, Kieko, Ramirez, Ethan, Reis, Priscilla, Rodriguez, Juan Jose, Santos-Perez, Jazmin, Sikka, Katha Komal, Singh, Arjan, Tao, Cassidy, Tirado, Richard, Trivedi, Aishvari, Xu, Lillian, You, Margaret, and Eskander, Meriam
- Subjects
Political Science ,Human Society ,Peace ,Justice and Strong Institutions ,Political science - Published
- 2023
148. Mediation Models Predicting the Level of Digital Competence of 12-14 Year Old Schoolchildren in the Area of Digital Problem Solving
- Author
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Cabezas-González, Marcos, Casillas-Martín, Sonia, and García-Valcárcel Muñoz-Repiso, Ana
- Abstract
Technology has become invaluable and digital competence has turned into a necessity for students. The research presented here aims to propose mediation models that explain the influence of attitudinal, technology use, and family factors on the level of digital problem-solving skills of compulsory education students (12-14 years old). A quantitative methodology with a cross-sectional design was used. We worked with a sample of 772 students from 18 Spanish educational centres according to a stratified random sampling method. For data collection, an objective assessment test was used for knowledge and skills, and a Likert scale for attitudes. Regression analyses were carried out by creating theoretical reference models based on the bootstrapping technique. The results showed that students who expressed a favourable attitude towards digital problem solving demonstrated a better level of competence, which was also positively influenced by the possession of technological devices and the frequency of their use for school and non-school activities at home.
- Published
- 2022
149. Greek Myths to Co-Build Teacher Identity: Perceptions of Students in the Master of Education Research
- Author
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Giner-Gomis, Antonio, Iglesias-Martinez, Marcos Jesús, Lozano-Cabezas, Inés, and Brenes-Maltez, Perla Mayela
- Abstract
The objective of this study was to promote the use of metaphorical stories based on classical Greek myths in academic teacher training. The aim is to favour processes of personal assemblage and the constitution of teacher identity. Based on 8 classical myths, 4 of them featuring a female character and another 4 a male character, the group of participants narrated positive as well as disappointing experiences they had lived through during their academic training. Moreover, they selected the myths, among those proposed, that provided the metaphors that best described their specific personal trajectories. Adopting a qualitative approach, we followed a narrative-biographical tradition and collected 37 stories. This narrative corpus was analysed using the AQUAD software. The results showed that classical Greek myths contain and provide a powerful and illuminating narrative scaffolding, helping students to adopt a different perspective in the narration of their own academic trajectories. The myths equally helped them to become more aware of the most genuine life and personal experiences that shaped their own teacher identity.
- Published
- 2022
150. Estimations of the numerical index of a JB$^*$-triple
- Author
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Cabezas, David and Peralta, Antonio M.
- Subjects
Mathematics - Operator Algebras ,Mathematics - Functional Analysis - Abstract
We prove that every commutative JB$^*$-triple has numerical index one. We also revisit the notion of commutativity in JB$^*$-triples to show that a JBW$^*$-triple $M$ has numerical index one precisely when it is commutative, while $e^{-1}\leq n(M) \leq 2^{-1}$ otherwise. Consequently, a JB$^*$-triple $E$ is commutative if and only if $n(E^*) =1$ (equivalently, $n(E^{**}) =1$). In the general setting we prove that the numerical index of each JB$^*$-triple $E$ admitting a non-commutative element also satisfies $e^{-1}\leq n(M) \leq 2^{-1}$, and the same holds when the bidual of $E$ contains a Cartan factor of rank $\geq 2$ in its atomic part.
- Published
- 2023
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