9,446 results on '"Lin, G"'
Search Results
152. A look at electric bike casualties: Do they differ from the mechanical bicycle?
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Bahouth, H., Becker, A., Jeroukhimov, I., Karawani, I., Kessel, B., Klein, Y., Lin, G., Merin, O., Bala, M., Mnouskin, Y., Rivkind, A., Shaked, G., Sivak, G., Soffer, D., Stein, M., Weiss, M., Siman-Tov, Maya, Radomislensky, Irina, and Peleg, Kobi
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- 2018
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153. Conversion of adipose-derived stem cells into natural killer-like cells with anti-tumor activities in nude mice
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Lue, Tom, Ning, H, Lei, HE, Xu, YD, Guan, RL, Venstrom, JM, Lin, G, Lue, TF, Xin, Z, and Lin, CS
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Efforts to develop peripheral blood-derived nature killer (NK) cells into therapeutic products have been hampered by these cells' low abundance and histoincompatibility. On the other hand, derivation of NK-like cells from more abundant cell sources such as
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- 2014
154. Tunica albuginea allograft: A new model of LaPeyronie's disease with penile curvature and subtunical ossification
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Lue, Tom, Ferretti, L, Fandel, TM, Qiu, X, Zhang, H, Orabi, H, Wu, AK, Banie, L, Wang, G, Lin, G, and Lin, CS
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The pathophysiology of LaPeyronie's disease (PD) is considered to be multifactorial, involving genetic predisposition, trauma, inflammation and altered wound healing. However, these factors have not yet been validated using animal models. In this study, we
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- 2014
155. The AeroCom evaluation and intercomparison of organic aerosol in global models
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Tsigaridis, K, Daskalakis, N, Kanakidou, M, Adams, PJ, Artaxo, P, Bahadur, R, Balkanski, Y, Bauer, SE, Bellouin, N, Benedetti, A, Bergman, T, Berntsen, TK, Beukes, JP, Bian, H, Carslaw, KS, Chin, M, Curci, G, Diehl, T, Easter, RC, Ghan, SJ, Gong, SL, Hodzic, A, Hoyle, CR, Iversen, T, Jathar, S, Jimenez, JL, Kaiser, JW, Kirkevåg, A, Koch, D, Kokkola, H, Lee, YH, Lin, G, Liu, X, Luo, G, Ma, X, Mann, GW, Mihalopoulos, N, Morcrette, J-J, Müller, J-F, Myhre, G, Myriokefalitakis, S, Ng, NL, O'Donnell, D, Penner, JE, Pozzoli, L, Pringle, KJ, Russell, LM, Schulz, M, Sciare, J, Seland, Ø, Shindell, DT, Sillman, S, Skeie, RB, Spracklen, D, Stavrakou, T, Steenrod, SD, Takemura, T, Tiitta, P, Tilmes, S, Tost, H, van Noije, T, van Zyl, PG, von Salzen, K, Yu, F, Wang, Z, Zaveri, RA, Zhang, H, Zhang, K, Zhang, Q, and Zhang, X
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Aging ,Climate Action ,Astronomical and Space Sciences ,Atmospheric Sciences ,Meteorology & Atmospheric Sciences - Abstract
This paper evaluates the current status of global modeling of the organic aerosol (OA) in the troposphere and analyzes the differences between models as well as between models and observations. Thirty-one global chemistry transport models (CTMs) and general circulation models (GCMs) have participated in this intercomparison, in the framework of AeroCom phase II. The simulation of OA varies greatly between models in terms of the magnitude of primary emissions, secondary OA (SOA) formation, the number of OA species used (2 to 62), the complexity of OA parameterizations (gas-particle partitioning, chemical aging, multiphase chemistry, aerosol microphysics), and the OA physical, chemical and optical properties. The diversity of the global OA simulation results has increased since earlier AeroCom experiments, mainly due to the increasing complexity of the SOA parameterization in models, and the implementation of new, highly uncertain, OA sources. Diversity of over one order of magnitude exists in the modeled vertical distribution of OA concentrations that deserves a dedicated future study. Furthermore, although the OA / OC ratio depends on OA sources and atmospheric processing, and is important for model evaluation against OA and OC observations, it is resolved only by a few global models. The median global primary OA (POA) source strength is 56 Tg a-1 (range 34-144 Tg a-1) and the median SOA source strength (natural and anthropogenic) is 19 Tg a-1 (range 13-121 Tg a-1). Among the models that take into account the semi-volatile SOA nature, the median source is calculated to be 51 Tg a-1 (range 16-121 Tg a-1), much larger than the median value of the models that calculate SOA in a more simplistic way (19 Tg a-1; range 13-20 Tg a-1, with one model at 37 Tg a-1). The median atmospheric burden of OA is 1.4 Tg (24 models in the range of 0.6-2.0 Tg and 4 between 2.0 and 3.8 Tg), with a median OA lifetime of 5.4 days (range 3.8-9.6 days). In models that reported both OA and sulfate burdens, the median value of the OA/sulfate burden ratio is calculated to be 0.77; 13 models calculate a ratio lower than 1, and 9 models higher than 1. For 26 models that reported OA deposition fluxes, the median wet removal is 70 Tg a-1 (range 28-209 Tg a-1), which is on average 85% of the total OA deposition. Fine aerosol organic carbon (OC) and OA observations from continuous monitoring networks and individual field campaigns have been used for model evaluation. At urban locations, the model-observation comparison indicates missing knowledge on anthropogenic OA sources, both strength and seasonality. The combined model-measurements analysis suggests the existence of increased OA levels during summer due to biogenic SOA formation over large areas of the USA that can be of the same order of magnitude as the POA, even at urban locations, and contribute to the measured urban seasonal pattern. Global models are able to simulate the high secondary character of OA observed in the atmosphere as a result of SOA formation and POA aging, although the amount of OA present in the atmosphere remains largely underestimated, with a mean normalized bias (MNB) equal to -0.62 (-0.51) based on the comparison against OC (OA) urban data of all models at the surface, -0.15 (+0.51) when compared with remote measurements, and -0.30 for marine locations with OC data. The mean temporal correlations across all stations are low when compared with OC (OA) measurements: 0.47 (0.52) for urban stations, 0.39 (0.37) for remote stations, and 0.25 for marine stations with OC data. The combination of high (negative) MNB and higher correlation at urban stations when compared with the low MNB and lower correlation at remote sites suggests that knowledge about the processes that govern aerosol processing, transport and removal, on top of their sources, is important at the remote stations. There is no clear change in model skill with increasing model complexity with regard to OC or OA mass concentration. However, the complexity is needed in models in order to distinguish between anthropogenic and natural OA as needed for climate mitigation, and to calculate the impact of OA on climate accurately.
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- 2014
156. Three-dimensional seismic velocity structure of Mauna Loa and Kilauea volcanoes in Hawaii from local seismic tomography
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Lin, G, Shearer, PM, Matoza, RS, Okubo, PG, and Amelung, F
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Geochemistry ,Geology ,Geophysics - Abstract
We present a new three-dimensional seismic velocity model of the crustal and upper mantle structure for Mauna Loa and Kilauea volcanoes in Hawaii. Our model is derived from the first-arrival times of the compressional and shear waves from about 53,000 events on and near the Island of Hawaii between 1992 and 2009 recorded by the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory stations. The Vp model generally agrees with previous studies, showing high-velocity anomalies near the calderas and rift zones and low-velocity anomalies in the fault systems. The most significant difference from previous models is in V p/Vs structure. The high-Vp and high-V p/Vs anomalies below Mauna Loa caldera are interpreted as mafic magmatic cumulates. The observed low-Vp and high-V p/Vs bodies in the Kaoiki seismic zone between 5 and 15 km depth are attributed to the underlying volcaniclastic sediments. The high-Vp and moderate- to low-Vp/Vs anomalies beneath Kilauea caldera can be explained by a combination of different mafic compositions, likely to be olivine-rich gabbro and dunite. The systematically low-Vp and low-Vp/Vs bodies in the southeast flank of Kilauea may be caused by the presence of volatiles. Another difference between this study and previous ones is the improved Vp model resolution in deeper layers, owing to the inclusion of events with large epicentral distances. The new velocity model is used to relocate the seismicity of Mauna Loa and Kilauea for improved absolute locations and ultimately to develop a high-precision earthquake catalog using waveform cross-correlation data. ©2014. American Geophysical Union. All Rights Reserved.
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- 2014
157. Aerodynamics and Flowfield of Distributed Electric Propulsion Tiltwing During Transition With Deflected Trailing-Edge Flap.
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Lee, T., Ni, T., and Lin, G.
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ELECTRIC propulsion ,PARTICLE image velocimetry ,AERODYNAMICS - Abstract
The aerodynamics and flowfield of a rectangular semiwing equipped with four four-bladed propellers and a 40%-chord full-span plain trailing-edge flap were investigated by using force balance and particle image velocimetry (PIV). The distributed electric propulsion (DEP) wing was tilted from zero to 90-deg angle of attack. The maximum lift coefficient, lift-curve slope, and stall angle of the DEP wing were found to increase significantly with increasing propeller rotation. The DEP wing also exhibited a gradual stall in contrast to the sudden stall of the baseline wing. The lift coefficient of the DEP wing positioned vertically at 90 deg was also found to be greatly increased with increasing propeller rotation. Regardless of the magnitude of propeller rotation, the general pattern and behavior of the lift curve were consistent. The deployment of the flap led to a further increase in the maximum lift coefficient and lift-curve slope but an earlier stall and an increased drag of the DEP wing as compared to the unflapped wing. The flap deflection also led to a lowered lift coefficient in the poststall angle-of-attack regime as compared to the unflapped DEP wing. Gurney flap was also employed to further increase the lift generation of the DEP wing. The lift augmentation produced by the propeller slipstream was supplemented by the PIV flowfield measurements. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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158. Construction of prediction model for fetal growth restriction during first trimester in an Asian population.
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Zheng, C., Ji, C., Wang, B., Zhang, J., He, Q., Ma, J., Yang, Z., Pan, Q., Sun, L., Sun, N., Ling, C., Lin, G., Deng, X., and Yin, L.
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FETAL growth retardation ,ASIANS ,PREDICTION models ,PLACENTAL growth factor ,FIRST trimester of pregnancy - Abstract
Objective: To construct a prediction model for fetal growth restriction (FGR) during the first trimester of pregnancy and evaluate its screening performance. Methods: This was a prospective cohort study of singleton pregnancies that underwent routine ultrasound screening at 11 to 13 + 6 weeks at the Affiliated Suzhou Hospital of Nanjing Medical University between January 2019 and April 2022. Basic clinical information, ultrasound indicators and serum biomarkers of pregnant women were collected. Fetal weight assessment was based on the fetal growth curve for the Southern Chinese population. FGR was diagnosed according to Delphi consensus criteria. Least absolute shrinkage and selection operator (lasso) regression was used to select variables for inclusion in the model. Discrimination, calibration and clinical effectiveness of the model were evaluated in training and validation cohorts. Results: A total of 1188 pregnant women were included, of whom 108 had FGR. Lasso regression identified seven predictive features, including history of maternal hypertension, maternal smoking or passive smoking, gravidity, uterine artery pulsatility index, ductus venosus pulsatility index and multiples of the median values of placental growth factor and soluble fms‐like tyrosine kinase‐1. The nomogram prediction model constructed from these seven variables accurately predicted FGR, and the area under the receiver‐operating‐characteristics curve in the validation cohort was 0.82 (95% CI, 0.74–0.90). The calibration curve and Hosmer–Lemeshow test demonstrated good calibration, and the clinical decision curve and clinical impact curve supported its practical value in a clinical setting. Conclusion: The multi‐index prediction model for FGR has good predictive value during the first trimester. © 2023 The Authors. Ultrasound in Obstetrics & Gynecology published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of International Society of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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159. Prevalence and incidence of diastolic dysfunction in new-onset atrial fibrillation: implications for clinical and preclinical HFpEF
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Naser, J, primary, Lee, E, additional, Scott, C G, additional, Kennedy, A M, additional, Pellikkka, P A, additional, Lin, G, additional, Pislaru, S V, additional, and Borlaug, B A, additional
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- 2023
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160. EP12.01-55 Aumolertinib as First-line Treatment in EGFR-Mutant Pulmonary Adenosquamous Carcinoma: A Multicenter, Single-Arm, Prospective Study (ARISE)
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Lin, G., primary, Chu, Q., additional, Huang, L., additional, Wu, L., additional, Yu, Y., additional, Liu, Z., additional, and Huang, D., additional
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- 2023
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161. Incidence and types of significant tricuspid regurgitation in atrial fibrillation and sinus rhythm
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Naser, J, primary, Pislaru, S V, additional, Michelena, H I, additional, Lin, G, additional, Lee, E, additional, Scott, C G, additional, Kennedy, A M, additional, Siontis, K, additional, Mankad, R, additional, Pellikkka, P A, additional, and Nkomo, V T, additional
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- 2023
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162. Artificial intelligence-enabled electrocardiogram in the detection of patients at risk of atrial functional mitral regurgitation
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Naser, J, primary, Lee, E, additional, Michelena, H I, additional, Lin, G, additional, Pellikkka, P A, additional, Nkomo, V T, additional, Noseworthy, P A, additional, Friedman, P A, additional, Attia, Z I, additional, and Pislaru, S V, additional
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- 2023
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163. 253 Functional and RNA-level recovery of CFTR nonsense variants with nonsense-mediated mRNA decay inhibition, readthrough, and elexacaftor-tezacaftor-ivacaftor
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Eastman, A., primary, Bowling, A., additional, Havens, M., additional, Patel, S., additional, Raraigh, K., additional, Langfelder-Schwind, E., additional, Kavanagh, E., additional, Lin, G., additional, Jalloh, S., additional, Cutting, G., additional, Merlo, C., additional, and Sharma, N., additional
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- 2023
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164. 356 Establishment of primary sweat gland cultures suitable for CFTR functional and RNA analysis
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Eastman, A., primary, Rosson, G., additional, Kim, N., additional, Kang, S., additional, Lechtzin, N., additional, Lin, G., additional, Jalloh, S., additional, Cutting, G., additional, and Sharma, N., additional
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- 2023
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165. 324 Allosteric pathways of CFTR activation reveal mechanistic insights into modulator-resistant variants
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Kleist, A., primary, Sharma, N., additional, Li, H., additional, Lin, G., additional, Jalloh, S., additional, Raraigh, K., additional, Babu, M., additional, Sheppard, D., additional, and Cutting, G., additional
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- 2023
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166. 240 Individual CFTR genes contribute to function in an additive manner
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Bowling, A., primary, Jalloh, S., additional, Lin, G., additional, Raraigh, K., additional, and Cutting, G., additional
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- 2023
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167. Lift and Tip Vortices Generated by Tapered Backward-Swept and Forward-Swept Wings under Stationary Ground Proximity
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Lin, G., primary and Lee, T., additional
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- 2023
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168. Ethosomal Gel for Improving Transdermal Delivery of Thymosin β-4
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Fu X, Shi Y, Wang H, Zhao X, Sun Q, Huang Y, Qi T, and Lin G
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ethosomes ,transdermal drug delivery system ,macromolecular protein drugs ,skin wound healing ,Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Abstract
Xianglei Fu,1 Yanbin Shi,2 Hui Wang,1 Xiaogang Zhao,3 Qifeng Sun,3 Yi Huang,1 Tongtong Qi,1 Guimei Lin1 1School of Pharmaceutical Science, Shandong University, Jinan 250012,People’s Republic of China; 2School of Mechanical & Automotive Engineering, Qilu University of Technology (Shandong Academy of Sciences), Jinan 250353, People’s Republic of China; 3The Second Hospital of Shandong University, Jinan 250033, People’s Republic of ChinaCorrespondence: Guimei LinSchool of Pharmaceutical Science, Shandong University, 44 West Wenhua Road, Jinan 250012, People’s Republic of ChinaTel +86-531- 88382548Fax +86-531-89631517Email guimeilin@sdu.edu.cnPurpose: Thymosin β-4(Tβ-4) is a macromolecular protein drug with potential for drug development in wound repair but is limited by the shortcomings of macromolecular protein, such as large volumes, poor membrane permeability, and unstable physicochemical characteristics. Ethosomes could enhance cell membrane fluidity and reduce epidermal membrane density to make macromolecular drugs through the stratum corneum into the deeper layers of the skin easily. Herein, we developed and characterized a novel transdermal delivery vehicle to load macromolecular protein peptides and use Tβ-4 as a model drug wrapped into ethosomes.Methods: We used the orthogonal method to optimize the formulation of the ethosome preparation prepared by the ethonal infusion method. Ethosomal gels were characterized by using different analytical methods. Transdermal release rate in vitro have been demonstrated in Franz diffusion cells and the efficacy of drug-loaded nanocarriers in vivo was investigated in a mouse model.Results: Optimized Tβ-4 ethosomal gels have good physicochemical properties. The drug amounts of the cumulative release in the ethosomal gel within 5 hours were 1.67 times that of the T-β4 gel in vitro release study, and the wound healing time of ethosomal gel group was only half of the T-β4 gel group in vivo pharmacokinetic study. Compared with the free drug group, the ethosome preparation not only promotes the percutaneous absorption process of the macromolecular protein drugs but also shortened wound recovery time.Conclusion: Hence, we provide a possible good design for ethosomal gel system that can load macromolecular protein peptide drugs to achieve transdermal drug administration, promoting the percutaneous absorption of the drug and improving the effect.Keywords: ethosomes, transdermal drug delivery system, macromolecular protein drugs, skin wound healing
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- 2019
169. Assessing the reporting quality in randomized controlled trials of acupuncture for postherpetic neuralgia using the CONSORT statement and STRICTA guidelines
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Liu K, Zeng J, Pei W, Chen S, Luo Z, Lu L, and Lin G
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randomized controlled trials ,acupuncture ,postherpetic neuralgia ,CONSORT ,STRICTA. ,Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Abstract
Kun Liu,1 Jingchun Zeng,2 Wenya Pei,3 Siyu Chen,1 Zhenke Luo,1 Liming Lu,4 Guohua Lin21The First Clinical Medical College, Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine, Guangzhou 510405, People’s Republic of China; 2Department of Acupuncture, The First Affiliated Hospital, Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine, Guangzhou 510405, People’s Republic of China; 3Department of Acupuncture, The First Affiliated Hospital, Sun Yat-sen University, Guangzhou 510405, People’s Republic of China; 4Clinical Research and Data Center, Medical College of Acu-Moxi and Rehabilitation, Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine, Guangzhou 510405, People’s Republic of ChinaBackground: This study evaluates the reporting quality of randomized controlled trials (RCTs) on acupuncture use for the treatment of postherpetic neuralgia and explores related factors.Methods: The following six databases PubMed, Embase, Cochrane Library, VIP, CNKI, and SinoMed, were systematically searched from their inception to December 2018. RCTs using acupuncture as an intervention for postherpetic neuralgia were selected and incorporated in this study. The reporting quality was assessed based on the CONSORT statement and the STRICTA guidelines. Regression analyses were also conducted on pre-specified study characteristics searching for factors associated with reporting quality.Results: A total of 137 RCTs were included in this study. The CONSORT based median OQS was 12 (minimum 3, maximum 29). Of the items comprised in the statement, ten were sufficiently reported (reported in over 70% of trials). The remaining fifty-five items were poorly reported (reported by fewer than 5% of trials). The STRICTA based median OQS was 9 (minimum 2, maximum 15). The results showed that eight of the comprised items were well reported (reported in over 70% of trials), and only three were incompletely reported (reported in fewer than 20% of trials). Based on the CONSORT statement related analysis, a post-2010 publication (β coefficient 2.394, 95% confidence interval [CI] 1.168–3.620) and funding (β coefficient 4.456, 95% CI: 3.009–5.903) represented independent and significant predictors of a high overall reporting quality. However, only a funding source (β coefficient 1.305, 95% CI 0.219–2.391) was associated with an increased OQS based on STRICTA analysis.Conclusion: The findings indicated that RCTs on acupuncture for PHN generally had a sub-optimal reporting quality, a situation that improved for those published after 2010 or with funding sources. Therefore, rigorous adherence to the CONSORT statement and the STRICTA guidelines should be emphasized in future studies.Keywords: randomized controlled trials, acupuncture, postherpetic neuralgia, CONSORT, STRICTA
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- 2019
170. Is acupuncture an effective postherpetic neuralgia treatment? A systematic review and meta-analysis
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Pei W, Zeng J, Lu L, Lin G, and Ruan J
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Acupuncture ,Postherpetic Neuralgia ,Systematic Review ,Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Abstract
Wenya Pei,1 Jingchun Zeng,2 Liming Lu,3 Guohua Lin,2 Jingwen Ruan11Department of Acupuncture, the First Affiliated Hospital of Sun Yat-sen University, Guangzhou, Guangdong, People’s Republic of China; 2Department of Acupuncture, The First Affiliated Hospital of Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine, Guangzhou, Guangdong, China; 3Clinical Medical Center, South China Research Center for Acupuncture and Moxibustion, Medical College of Acu-Moxi and Rehabilitation, Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine, Guangzhou, Guangdong, ChinaBackground: Postherpetic neuralgia (PHN) refers to pain which remains after the healing of rashes from herpes zoster. Previous literatures have shown that acupuncture has potential benefits for PHN, but evidence remains lacking. Thus, we have performed a systematic review and meta-analysis to identify the effectiveness of acupuncture in the treatment of PHN.Methods: Six databases were searched for randomized controlled trials (RCTs) to assess the effects of acupuncture on PHN. After selecting the studies, extracting the data, and assessing study quality, meta-analysis was performed on several of the studies with RevMan 5.3. The GRADE (Grading of Recommendations Assessment Development and Evaluation) system was used to assess the overall quality of the evidence.Results: Acupuncture helps relieve pain intensity (standardized mean difference [SMD]: −1.78, 95% confidence interval [CI]: −2.36 to −1.21). For other intervention types, electroacupuncture (SMD: −1.28, 95% CI: −2.51 to −0.05), fire needle (SMD: −2.23, 95% CI: −2.62 to −1.84), bloodletting and cupping (SMD: −2.46, 95% CI: −2.95 to −1.97) have better effects on pain intensity relief. To date, no study has reported on the onset of pain relief time. The Hamilton Anxiety Scale score (SMD: −18.94, 95% CI: −37.37 to −0.52) was lower for the acupuncture group than for the control group. It was also found that acupuncture can improve quality of life (QOL) (SMD: 3.78, 95% CI: 2.50 to 5.06). The quality of evidence for acupuncture for PHN pain intensity was moderate according to the GRADE system.Conclusion: Acupuncture may reduce pain intensity, relieve anxiety and improve quality of life in patients with PHN. Further randomized trials with larger sample sizes and of higher methodological quality are needed to confirm these results.Keywords: acupuncture, postherpetic neuralgia, systematic review
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- 2019
171. Berezinskii-Kosterlitz-Thouless transition in trapped quasi-two-dimensional Fermi gas near a Feshbach resonance
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Zhang, Wei, Lin, G. -D., and Duan, L. -M.
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Condensed Matter - Strongly Correlated Electrons ,Condensed Matter - Superconductivity - Abstract
We study the superfluid transition in a quasi-two-dimensional Fermi gas with a magnetic field tuning through a Feshbach resonance. Using an effective two-dimensional Hamiltonian with renormalized interaction between atoms and dressed molecules, we investigate the Berezinskii-Kosterlitz-Thouless transition temperature by studying the phase fluctuation effect. We also take into account the trapping potential in the radial plane, and discuss the number and superfluid density distributions. These results can be compared to experimental outcomes for gases prepared in one-dimensional optical lattices., Comment: 6 pages, 4 figures
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- 2008
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172. Phosphocreatine attenuates Gynura segetum-induced hepatocyte apoptosis via a SIRT3-SOD2-mitochondrial reactive oxygen species pathway
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Li DP, Chen YL, Jiang HY, Chen Y, Zeng XQ, Xu LL, Ye Y, Ke CQ, Lin G, Wang JY, and Gao H
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Gynura segetum ,apoptosis ,mitochondrial ,ROS ,SIRT3 ,phosphocreatine. ,Therapeutics. Pharmacology ,RM1-950 - Abstract
Dong-Ping Li,1,* Ying-Ling Chen,1,* Hong-Yue Jiang,1,* Yun Chen,1 Xiao-Qing Zeng,1 Li-Li Xu,1 Yang Ye,2 Chang-Qiang Ke,2 Ge Lin,3 Ji-Yao Wang,1,4 Hong Gao1,41Department of Gastroenterology and Hepatology, Zhongshan Hospital, Fudan University, Shanghai, People’s Republic of China; 2State Key Laboratory of Drug Research & Natural Products Chemistry Department, Shanghai Institute of Materia Medica, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Pudong, People’s Republic of China; 3School of Biomedical Sciences, Faculty of Medicine, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, Hong Kong SAR; 4Evidance-based Medicine Center of Fudan University, Shanghai, People’s Republic of China*These authors contributed equally to this work Purpose: To investigate the mitochondria-related mechanism of Gynura segetum (GS)-induced apoptosis and the protective effect of phosphocreatine (PCr), a mitochondrial respiration regulator.Methods: First, the mechanism was explored in human hepatocyte cell line. The mitochondrial oxidative stress was determined by fluorescence assay. The level of sirtuin 3 (SIRT3), acetylated superoxide dismutase 2 (Ac-SOD2), SOD2, and apoptosis were detected by Western blotting. Mito-TEMPO and cell lines of viral vector-mediated overexpression of SIRT3 and SIRT3H248Y, were used to further verify the mechanism of GS-induced apoptosis. GS-induced liver injury mice models were built by GS through intragastric administration and interfered by PCr through intraperitoneal injection. A total of 30 C57BL/6J mice were assigned to 5 groups and treated with either saline, PCr (100 mg/kg), GS (30 g/kg), or PCr (50 or 100 mg/kg)+GS (30 g/kg). Liver hematoxylin and eosin (HE) staining, immunohistochemical analysis, and blood biochemical evaluation were performed.Results: GS induced hepatocyte apoptosis and elevated levels of mitochondrial ROS in L-02 cells. The expression of SIRT3 was decreased. Downregulation of SIRT3 was associated with increased levels of Ac-SOD2, which is the inactivated enzymatic form of SOD2. Conversely, when overexpressing SIRT3 in GS-treated cells, SOD2 activity was restored, and mitochondrial ROS levels and hepatocyte apoptosis declined. Upon administration of PCr to GS-treated cells, they exhibited a significant upregulation of SIRT3 and were protected against apoptosis. In animal experiments, serum ALT level and mitochondrial ROS of the mice treated with GS and 50 mg/kg PCr were significantly attenuated compared with only GS treated. The changes in SIRT3 expression were also consistent with the in vitro results. In addition, immunohistochemical analysis of the mouse liver showed that Ac-SOD2 was decreased in the PCr and GS co-treated group compared with GS treated group.Conclusion: GS caused liver injury by dysregulating mitochondrial ROS generation via a SIRT3-SOD2 pathway. PCr is a potential agent to treat GS-induced liver injury by mitochondrial protection.Keywords: Gynura segetum, apoptosis, mitochondrial, ROS, SIRT3, phosphocreatine
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- 2019
173. Beam-Energy and System-Size Dependence of Dynamical Net Charge Fluctuations
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Abelev, B. I., Aggarwal, M. M., Ahammed, Z., Anderson, B. D., Arkhipkin, D., Averichev, G. S., Bai, Y., Balewski, J., Barannikova, O., Barnby, L. S., Baudot, J., Baumgart, S., Beavis, D. R., Bellwied, R., Benedosso, F., Betts, R. R., Bhardwaj, S., Bhasin, A., Bhati, A. K., Bichsel, H., Bielcik, J., Bielcikova, J., Biritz, B., Bland, L. C., Bombara, M., Bonner, B. E., Botje, M., Bouchet, J., Braidot, E., Brandin, A. V., Bueltmann, S., Burton, T. P., Bystersky, M., Cai, X. Z., Caines, H., Sánchez, M. Calderón de la Barca, Callner, J., Catu, O., Cebra, D., Cendejas, R., Cervantes, M. C., Chajecki, Z., Chaloupka, P., Chattopadhyay, S., Chen, H. F., Chen, J. H., Chen, J. Y., Cheng, J., Cherney, M., Chikanian, A., Choi, K. E., Christie, W., Chung, S. U., Clarke, R. F., Codrington, M. J. M., Coffin, J. P., Cormier, T. M., Cosentino, M. R., Cramer, J. G., Crawford, H. J., Das, D., Dash, S., Daugherity, M., Dedovich, T. G., DePhillips, M., Derevschikov, A. A., de Souza, R. Derradi, Didenko, L., Djawotho, P., Dogra, S. M., Dong, X., Drachenberg, J. L., Draper, J. E., Du, F., Dunlop, J. C., Mazumdar, M. R. Dutta, Edwards, W. R., Efimov, L. G., Elhalhuli, E., Elnimr, M., Emelianov, V., Engelage, J., Eppley, G., Erazmus, B., Estienne, M., Eun, L., Fachini, P., Fatemi, R., Fedorisin, J., Feng, A., Filip, P., Finch, E., Fine, V., Fisyak, Y., Gagliardi, C. A., Gaillard, L., Gangadharan, D. R., Ganti, M. S., Garcia-Solis, E., Ghazikhanian, V., Ghosh, P., Gorbunov, Y. N., Gordon, A., Grebenyuk, O., Grosnick, D., Grube, B., Guertin, S. M., Guimaraes, K. S. F. F., Gupta, A., Gupta, N., Guryn, W., Haag, B., Hallman, T. J., Hamed, A., Harris, J. W., He, W., Heinz, M., Heppelmann, S., Hippolyte, B., Hirsch, A., Hoffman, A. M., Hoffmann, G. W., Hofman, D. J., Hollis, R. S., Huang, H. Z., Humanic, T. J., Igo, G., Iordanova, A., Jacobs, P., Jacobs, W. W., Jakl, P., Jin, F., Jones, P. G., Judd, E. G., Kabana, S., Kajimoto, K., Kang, K., Kapitan, J., Kaplan, M., Keane, D., Kechechyan, A., Kettler, D., Khodyrev, V. Yu., Kiryluk, J., Kisiel, A., Klein, S. R., Knospe, A. G., Kocoloski, A., Koetke, D. D., Kopytine, M., Kotchenda, L., Kouchpil, V., Kravtsov, P., Kravtsov, V. I., Krueger, K., Kuhn, C., Kumar, L., Kurnadi, P., Lamont, M. A. C., Landgraf, J. M., LaPointe, S., Lauret, J., Lebedev, A., Lednicky, R., Lee, C-H., LeVine, M. J., Li, C., Li, Y., Lin, G., Lin, X., Lindenbaum, S. J., Lisa, M. A., Liu, F., Liu, J., Liu, L., Ljubicic, T., Llope, W. J., Longacre, R. S., Love, W. A., Lu, Y., Ludlam, T., Lynn, D., Ma, G. L., Ma, Y. G., Mahapatra, D. P., Majka, R., Mangotra, L. K., Manweiler, R., Margetis, S., Markert, C., Matis, H. S., Matulenko, Yu. A., McShane, T. S., Meschanin, A., Millane, J., Miller, M. L., Minaev, N. G., Mioduszewski, S., Mischke, A., Mitchell, J., Mohanty, B., Morozov, D. A., Munhoz, M. G., Nandi, B. K., Nattrass, C., Nayak, T. K., Nelson, J. M., Nepali, C., Netrakanti, P. K., Ng, M. J., Nogach, L. V., Nurushev, S. B., Odyniec, G., Ogawa, A., Okada, H., Okorokov, V., Olson, D., Pachr, M., Pal, S. K., Panebratsev, Y., Pawlak, T., Peitzmann, T., Perevoztchikov, V., Perkins, C., Peryt, W., Phatak, S. C., Planinic, M., Pluta, J., Poljak, N., Porile, N., Poskanzer, A. M., Potukuchi, B. V. K. S., Prindle, D., Pruneau, C., Pruthi, N. K., Putschke, J., Qattan, I. A., Raniwala, R., Raniwala, S., Ray, R. L., Ridiger, A., Ritter, H. G., Roberts, J. B., Rogachevskiy, O. V., Romero, J. L., Rose, A., Roy, C., Ruan, L., Russcher, M. J., Rykov, V., Sahoo, R., Sakrejda, I., Sakuma, T., Salur, S., Sandweiss, J., Sarsour, M., Schambach, J., Scharenberg, R. P., Schmitz, N., Seger, J., Selyuzhenkov, I., Seyboth, P., Shabetai, A., Shahaliev, E., Shao, M., Sharma, M., Shi, S. S., Shi, X-H., Sichtermann, E. P., Simon, F., Singaraju, R. N., Skoby, M. J., Smirnov, N., Snellings, R., Sorensen, P., Sowinski, J., Spinka, H. M., Srivastava, B., Stadnik, A., Stanislaus, T. D. S., Staszak, D., Strikhanov, M., Stringfellow, B., Suaide, A. A. P., Suarez, M. C., Subba, N. L., Sumbera, M., Sun, X. M., Sun, Y., Sun, Z., Surrow, B., Symons, T. J. M., de Toledo, A. Szanto, Takahashi, J., Tang, A. H., Tang, Z., Tarnowsky, T., Thein, D., Thomas, J. H., Tian, J., Timmins, A. R., Timoshenko, S., Tokarev, M., Trainor, T. A., Tram, V. N., Trattner, A. L., Trentalange, S., Tribble, R. E., Tsai, O. D., Ulery, J., Ullrich, T., Underwood, D. G., Van Buren, G., van der Kolk, N., van Leeuwen, M., Molen, A. M. Vander, Varma, R., Vasconcelos, G. M. S., Vasilevski, I. M., Vasiliev, A. N., Videbaek, F., Vigdor, S. E., Viyogi, Y. P., Vokal, S., Voloshin, S. A., Wada, M., Waggoner, W. T., Wang, F., Wang, G., Wang, J. S., Wang, Q., Wang, X., Wang, X. L., Wang, Y., Webb, J. C., Westfall, G. D., Whitten Jr., C., Wieman, H., Wissink, S. W., Witt, R., Wu, J., Wu, Y., Xu, N., Xu, Q. H., Xu, Y., Xu, Z., Yepes, P., Yoo, I-K., Yue, Q., Zawisza, M., Zbroszczyk, H., Zhan, W., Zhang, H., Zhang, S., Zhang, W. M., Zhang, Y., Zhang, Z. P., Zhao, Y., Zhong, C., Zhou, J., Zoulkarneev, R., Zoulkarneeva, Y., and Zuo, J. X.
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Nuclear Experiment - Abstract
We present measurements of net charge fluctuations in $Au + Au$ collisions at $\sqrt{s_{NN}} = $ 19.6, 62.4, 130, and 200 GeV, $Cu + Cu$ collisions at $\sqrt{s_{NN}} = $ 62.4, 200 GeV, and $p + p$ collisions at $\sqrt{s} = $ 200 GeV using the dynamical net charge fluctuations measure $\nu_{+-{\rm,dyn}}$. We observe that the dynamical fluctuations are non-zero at all energies and exhibit a modest dependence on beam energy. A weak system size dependence is also observed. We examine the collision centrality dependence of the net charge fluctuations and find that dynamical net charge fluctuations violate $1/N_{ch}$ scaling, but display approximate $1/N_{part}$ scaling. We also study the azimuthal and rapidity dependence of the net charge correlation strength and observe strong dependence on the azimuthal angular range and pseudorapidity widths integrated to measure the correlation., Comment: 15 pages, 6 figures, STAR Collaboration
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- 2008
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174. Heralded quantum memory for single-photon polarization qubits
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Lin, G. W., Zou, X. B., Lin, X. M., and Guo, G. C.
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Quantum Physics - Abstract
We propose a scheme to implement a heralded quantum memory for single-photon polarization qubits with a single atom trapped in an optical cavity. In this scheme, an injected photon only exchanges quantum state with the atom, so that the heralded storage can be achieved by detecting the output photon. We also demonstrate that the scheme can be used for realizing the heralded quantum state transfer, exchange and entanglement distribution between distant nodes. The ability to detect whether the operation has succeeded or not is crucial for practical application., Comment: 5 pages, 6 figures
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- 2008
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175. Downregulation of CD166 inhibits invasion, migration, and EMT in the radio-resistant human nasopharyngeal carcinoma cell line CNE-2R
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Sun Y, Lin H, Qu S, Li L, Chen K, Yu B, Lin G, Wan F, and Zhu X
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nasopharyngeal carcinoma ,CD166 ,metastasis ,EMT ,Neoplasms. Tumors. Oncology. Including cancer and carcinogens ,RC254-282 - Abstract
Yongchu Sun,1 Huan Lin,1 Song Qu,1,2 Ling Li,1,2 Kaihua Chen,1 Binbin Yu,1,2 Guoxiang Lin,2 Fangzhu Wan,1 Xiaodong Zhu1–31Department of Radiation Oncology, Affiliated Tumor Hospital of Guangxi Medical University, Cancer Institute of Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, Nanning, Guangxi 530021, People’s Republic of China; 2Key Laboratory of Early Prevention and Treatment for Regional High Frequency Tumor, Guangxi Medical University, Ministry of Education, Nanning, Guangxi, People’s Republic of China; 3Department of Oncology, Affiliated Wuming Hospitalof Guangxi Medical University, , Nanning, Guangxi 530019, People’s Republic of ChinaObjective: CD166 is known as a tumor stem cell specific marker, associating with tumor metastasis. The purpose of this study was to further discuss CD166 gene on cell proliferation, invasion, metastasis, and the epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT) in CNE-2R cell line of nasopharyngeal carcinoma (NPC).Materials and methods: CNE-2R cells were transfected with lentivirus CD166-shRNA, and quantitative reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction (RT-qPCR), and Western blotting were used to confirm the silencing effects. The wound healing test and transwell test were carried out to assess cell invasive and migratory abilities in vitro. With the establishment of xenograft nude mouse model, Western blotting and immunohistochemistry were undertaken to detect the expression level of E-cadherin, N-cadherin, and vimentin. In vivo metastasis detection was carried out by injecting tumor cells into nude mice via the tail vein.Results: The invasive and migratory abilities of CNE-2R cells were significantly reduced after CD166 was downregulated. In addition, silencing of CD166 of CNE-2R cells increased the expression of E-cadherin, while down-regulated the expression of N-cadherin and vimentin. Immunohistochemistry of tumors showed consistent results with in-situ tumor formation experiment. Additionally, the growth of transplanted tumor was inhibited. In addition, in vivo metastasis test proved that knockdown of CD166 suppressed pulmonary metastasis and liver metastasis according to hematoxylin and eosin (H&E) staining. Expression of E-cadherin increased, while expression of N-cadherin and vimentin decreased, as revealed by Western blotting of metastatic lung tumors.Conclusion: Silencing of CD166 in CNE-2R cells evidently inhibited proliferation, invasion, metastasis, and EMT process in vivo and in vitro.Keywords: nasopharyngeal carcinoma, CD166, metastasis, EMT
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- 2019
176. New Prototype Multi-gap Resistive Plate Chambers with Long Strips
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Sun, Y. J., Li, C., Shao, M., Gui, B., Zhao, Y. E., Chen, H. F., Xu, Z. B., Ruan, L. J., Lin, G. J., Wang, X., Wang, Y., Tang, Z. B., Eppley, G., Fachini, P., Kohl, M., Liu, J., Llope, W. J., Majka, R., Nussbaun, T., Ramberg, E., Sakuma, T., Simon, F., Smirnov, N., Surrow, B., and Underwood, D.
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Physics - Instrumentation and Detectors - Abstract
A new kind of Multi-gap Resistive Plate Chamber (MRPC) has been built for the large-area Muon Telescope Detector (MTD) for the STAR experiment at RHIC. These long read-out strip MRPCs (LMRPCs) have an active area of 87.0 x 17.0 cm2 and ten 250 um-thick gas gaps arranged as a double stack. Each read-out strip is 2.5 cm wide and 90 cm long. The signals are read-out at both ends of each strip. Cosmic ray tests indicate a time resolution of ~70 ps and a detection efficiency of greater than 95%. Beam tests performed at T963 at Fermilab indicate a time resolution of 60-70 ps and a spatial resolution of ~1 cm along the strip direction., Comment: 9 pages, 13 figures, submitted to Nucl. Instr. and Meth. A
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- 2008
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177. BCS-BEC Crossover of a Quasi-two-dimensional Fermi Gas: the Significance of Dressed Molecules
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Zhang, Wei, Lin, G. -D., and Duan, L. -M.
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Condensed Matter - Strongly Correlated Electrons ,Condensed Matter - Superconductivity - Abstract
We study the crossover of a quasi-two-dimensional Fermi gas trapped in the radial plane from the Bardeen-Cooper-Schrieffer (BCS) regime to the Bose-Einstein condensation (BEC) regime by crossing a wide Feshbach resonance. We consider two effective two-dimensional Hamiltonians within the mean-field level, and calculate the zero-temperature cloud size and number density distribution. For a model 1 Hamiltonian with renormalized atom-atom interaction, we observe a constant cloud size for arbitrary detunings. For a model 2 Hamiltonian with renormalized interactions between atoms and dressed molecules, the cloud size deceases from the BCS to BEC side, which is consistent with the picture of BCS-BEC crossover. This qualitative discrepancy between the two models indicates that the inclusion of dressed molecules is essential for a mean-field description of quasi-two-dimensional Fermi systems, especially on the BEC side of the Feshbach resonance., Comment: 5 pages, 3 figures
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- 2008
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178. Characteristics of Bose-Einstein condensation in an optical lattice
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Lin, G. -D., Zhang, Wei, and Duan, L. -M.
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Condensed Matter - Superconductivity ,Condensed Matter - Statistical Mechanics - Abstract
We discuss several possible experimental signatures of the Bose-Einstein condensation (BEC) transition for an ultracold Bose gas in an inhomogeneous optical lattice. Based on the commonly used time-of-flight imaging technique, we show that the momentum-space density profile in the first Brillouin zone, supplemented by the visibility of interference patterns, provides valuable information about the system. In particular, by crossing the BEC transition temperature, the appearance of a clear bimodal structure sets a qualitative and universal signature of this phase transition. Furthermore, the momentum distribution can also be applied to extract the condensate fraction, which may serve as a promising thermometer in such a system., Comment: 12 pages, 13 figures; Revised version with new figures; Phys. Rev. A 77, 043626 (2008)
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- 2008
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179. Turbulence generation from a stochastic wavelet model
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Du, Y. and Lin, G.
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- 2018
180. Air fluorescence measurements in the spectral range 300-420 nm using a 28.5 GeV electron beam
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Abbasi, R., Abu-Zayyad, T., Belov, K., Belz, J., Cao, Z., Dalton, M., Fedorova, Y., Huentemeyer, P., Jones, B. F., Jui, C. C. H., Loh, E. C., Manago, N., Martens, K., Matthews, J. N., Maestas, M., Smith, J., Sokolsky, P., Springer, R. W., Thomas, J., Thomas, S., Chen, P., Field, C., Hast, C., Iverson, R., Ng, J. S. T., Odian, A., Reil, K., Walz, D., Bergman, D. R., Thomson, G., Zech, A., Chang, F-Y., Chen, C-C., Chen, C-W., Huang, M. A., Hwang, W-Y. P., and Lin, G-L.
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Astrophysics - Abstract
Measurements are reported of the yield and spectrum of fluorescence, excited by a 28.5 GeV electron beam, in air at a range of pressures of interest to ultra-high energy cosmic ray detectors. The wavelength range was 300 - 420 nm. System calibration has been performed using Rayleigh scattering of a nitrogen laser beam. In atmospheric pressure dry air at 304 K the yield is 20.8 +/- 1.6 photons per MeV., Comment: 29 pages, 10 figures. Submitted to Astroparticle Physics
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- 2007
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181. Genotype and genetic variation of HCV infections with low-risk factors in Putian coastal regions, China
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LI, X. M., QIU, R. X., SONG, C. H., HUANG, Q. H., WANG, X. D., HU, Z. T., HE, X. Z., YE, X. Y., HUANG, X. G., ZHENG, F. F., and LIN, G. X.
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- 2017
182. Signal of Bose condensation in an optical lattice at finite temperature
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Yi, W., Lin, G. -D., and Duan, L. -M.
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Condensed Matter - Other Condensed Matter - Abstract
We discuss the experimental signal for the Bose condensation of cold atoms in an optical lattice at finite temperature. Instead of using the visibility of the interference pattern via the time-of-flight imaging, we show that the momentum space density profile in the first Brillouin zone, in particular its bimodal distribution, provides an unambiguous signal for the Bose condensation. We confirm this point with detailed calculation of the change in the atomic momentum distribution across the condensation phase transition, taking into account both the global trapping potential and the atomic interaction effects., Comment: 4 pages, 2 figures, replaced with the published version
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- 2007
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183. A Sensitive Whole Blood Assay Detects Antigen-Stimulated Cytokine Release From CD4+ T Cells and Facilitates Immunomonitoring in a Phase 2 Clinical Trial of Nexvax2 in Coeliac Disease
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Melinda Y. Hardy, Gautam Goel, Amy K. Russell, Swee Lin G. Chen Yi Mei, Gregor J. E. Brown, Suyue Wang, Evan Szymczak, Ruan Zhang, Kaela E. Goldstein, Kristin M. Neff, Leslie J. Williams, Kenneth E. Truitt, John L. Dzuris, Jason A. Tye-Din, and Robert P. Anderson
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coeliac disease ,T cells ,cytokines ,cytokine release assay ,IL-2 ,diagnosis ,Immunologic diseases. Allergy ,RC581-607 - Abstract
Improved blood tests assessing the functional status of rare gluten-specific CD4+ T cells are needed to effectively monitor experimental therapies for coeliac disease (CD). Our aim was to develop a simple, but highly sensitive cytokine release assay (CRA) for gluten-specific CD4+ T cells that did not require patients to undergo a prior gluten challenge, and would be practical in large, multi-centre clinical trials. We developed an enhanced CRA and used it in a phase 2 clinical trial (“RESET CeD”) of Nexvax2, a peptide-based immunotherapy for CD. Two participants with treated CD were assessed in a pilot study prior to and six days after a 3-day gluten challenge. Dye-dilution proliferation in peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMC) was assessed, and IL-2, IFN-γ and IL-10 were measured by multiplex electrochemiluminescence immunoassay (ECL) after 24-hour gluten-peptide stimulation of whole blood or matched PBMC. Subsequently, gluten-specific CD4+ T cells in blood were assessed in a subgroup of the RESET CeD Study participants who received Nexvax2 (maintenance dose 900 μg, n = 12) or placebo (n = 9). The pilot study showed that gluten peptides induced IL-2, IFN-γ and IL-10 release from PBMCs attributable to CD4+ T cells, but the PBMC CRA was substantially less sensitive than whole blood CRA. Only modest gluten peptide-stimulated IL-2 release could be detected without prior gluten challenge using PBMC. In contrast, whole blood CRA enabled detection of IL-2 and IFN-γ before and after gluten challenge. IL-2 and IFN-γ release in whole blood required more than 6 hours incubation. Delay in whole blood incubation of more than three hours from collection substantially reduced antigen-stimulated IL-2 and IFN-γ secretion. Nexvax2, but not placebo treatment in the RESET CeD Study was associated with significant reductions in gluten peptide-stimulated whole blood IL-2 and IFN-γ release, and CD4+ T cell proliferation. We conclude that using fresh whole blood instead of PBMC substantially enhances cytokine secretion stimulated by gluten peptides, and enables assessment of rare gluten-specific CD4+ T cells without requiring CD patients to undertake a gluten challenge. Whole blood assessment coupled with ultra-sensitive cytokine detection shows promise in the monitoring of rare antigen-specific T cells in clinical studies.
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- 2021
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184. Superfluid shells for trapped fermions with mass and population imbalance
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Lin, G. -D., Yi, W., and Duan, L. -M.
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Condensed Matter - Other Condensed Matter - Abstract
We map out the phase diagram of strongly interacting fermions in a potential trap with mass and population imbalance between the two spin components. As a unique feature distinctively different from the equal-mass case, we show that the superfluid here forms a shell structure which is not simply connected in space. Different types of normal states occupy the trap regions inside and outside this superfluid shell. We calculate the atomic density profiles, which provide an experimental signature for the superfluid shell structure., Comment: 4 pages, 3 figures
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- 2006
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185. Strange baryon resonance production in $\sqrt{s_{NN}} = 200$ GeV $p+p$ and $Au+Au$ collisions
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The STAR collaboration, Abelev, B. I., Aggarwal, M. M., Ahammed, Z., Amonett, J., Anderson, B. D., Anderson, M., Arkhipkin, D., Averichev, G. S., Bai, Y., Balewski, J., Barannikova, O., Barnby, L. S., Baudot, J., Bekele, S., Belaga, V. V., Bellingeri-Laurikainen, A., Bellwied, R., Benedosso, F., Bhardwaj, S., Bhasin, A., Bhati, A. K., Bichsel, H., Bielcik, J., Bielcikova, J., Bland, L. C., Blyth, S-L., Bonner, B. E., Botje, M., Bouchet, J., Brandin, A. V., Bravar, A., Burton, T. P., Bystersky, M., Cadman, R. V., Cai, X. Z., Caines, H., Sánchez, M. Calderón de la Barca, Castillo, J., Catu, O., Cebra, D., Chajecki, Z., Chaloupka, P., Chattopadhyay, S., Chen, H. F., Chen, J. H., Cheng, J., Cherney, M., Chikanian, A., Christie, W., Coffin, J. P., Cormier, T. M., Cosentino, M. R., Cramer, J. G., Crawford, H. J., Das, D., Das, S., Dash, S., Daugherity, M., de Moura, M. M., Dedovich, T. G., DePhillips, M., Derevschikov, A. A., Didenko, L., Dietel, T., Djawotho, P., Dogra, S. M., Dong, W. J., Dong, X., Draper, J. E., Du, F., Dunin, V. B., Dunlop, J. C., Mazumdar, M. R. Dutta, Eckardt, V., Edwards, W. R., Efimov, L. G., Emelianov, V., Engelage, J., Eppley, G., Erazmus, B., Estienne, M., Fachini, P., Fatemi, R., Fedorisin, J., Filimonov, K., Filip, P., Finch, E., Fine, V., Fisyak, Y., Fu, J., Gagliardi, C. A., Gaillard, L., Ganti, M. S., Gaudichet, L., Ghazikhanian, V., Ghosh, P., Gonzalez, J. E., Gorbunov, Y. G., Gos, H., Grebenyuk, O., Grosnick, D., Guertin, S. M., Guimaraes, K. S. F. F., Gupta, N., Gutierrez, T. D., Haag, B., Hallman, T. J., Hamed, A., Harris, J. W., He, W., Heinz, M., Henry, T. W., Hepplemann, S., Hippolyte, B., Hirsch, A., Hjort, E., Hoffman, A. M., Hoffmann, G. W., Horner, M. J., Huang, H. Z., Huang, S. L., Hughes, E. W., Humanic, T. J., Igo, G., Jacobs, P., Jacobs, W. W., Jakl, P., Jia, F., Jiang, H., Jones, P. G., Judd, E. G., Kabana, S., Kang, K., Kapitan, J., Kaplan, M., Keane, D., Kechechyan, A., Khodyrev, V. Yu., Kim, B. C., Kiryluk, J., Kisiel, A., Kislov, E. M., Klein, S. R., Kocoloski, A., Koetke, D. D., Kollegger, T., Kopytine, M., Kotchenda, L., Kouchpil, V., Kowalik, K. L., Kramer, M., Kravtsov, P., Kravtsov, V. I., Krueger, K., Kuhn, C., Kulikov, A. I., Kumar, A., Kuznetsov, A. A., Lamont, M. A. C., Landgraf, J. M., Lange, S., LaPointe, S., Laue, F., Lauret, J., Lebedev, A., Lednicky, R., Lee, C-H., Lehocka, S., LeVine, M. J., Li, C., Li, Q., Li, Y., Lin, G., Lin, X., Lindenbaum, S. J., Lisa, M. A., Liu, F., Liu, H., Liu, J., Liu, L., Liu, Z., Ljubicic, T., Llope, W. J., Long, H., Longacre, R. S., Love, W. A., Lu, Y., Ludlam, T., Lynn, D., Ma, G. L., Ma, J. G., Ma, Y. G., Magestro, D., Mahapatra, D. P., Majka, R., Mangotra, L. K., Manweiler, R., Margetis, S., Markert, C., Martin, L., Matis, H. S., Matulenko, Yu. A., McClain, C. J., McShane, T. S., Melnick, Yu., Meschanin, A., Millane, J., Miller, M. L., Minaev, N. G., Mioduszewski, S., Mironov, C., Mischke, A., Mishra, D. K., Mitchell, J., Mohanty, B., Molnar, L., Moore, C. F., Morozov, D. A., Munhoz, M. G., Nandi, B. K., Nattrass, C., Nayak, T. K., Nelson, J. M., Netrakanti, P. K., Nogach, L. V., Nurushev, S. B., Odyniec, G., Ogawa, A., Okorokov, V., Oldenburg, M., Olson, D., Pachr, M., Pal, S. K., Panebratsev, Y., Panitkin, S. Y., Pavlinov, A. I., Pawlak, T., Peitzmann, T., Perevoztchikov, V., Perkins, C., Peryt, W., Phatak, S. C., Picha, R., Planinic, M., Pluta, J., Poljak, N., Porile, N., Porter, J., Poskanzer, A. M., Potekhin, M., Potrebenikova, E., Potukuchi, B. V. K. S., Prindle, D., Pruneau, C., Putschke, J., Rakness, G., Raniwala, R., Raniwala, S., Ray, R. L., Razin, S. V., Reinnarth, J., Relyea, D., Retiere, F., Ridiger, A., Ritter, H. G., Roberts, J. B., Rogachevskiy, O. V., Romero, J. L., Rose, A., Roy, C., Ruan, L., Russcher, M. J., Sahoo, R., Sakuma, T., Salur, S., Sandweiss, J., Sarsour, M., Sazhin, P. S., Schambach, J., Scharenberg, R. P., Schmitz, N., Schweda, K., Seger, J., Selyuzhenkov, I., Seyboth, P., Shabetai, A., Shahaliev, E., Shao, M., Sharma, M., Shen, W. Q., Shimanskiy, S. S., Sichtermann, E, Simon, F., Singaraju, R. N., Smirnov, N., Snellings, R., Sood, G., Sorensen, P., Sowinski, J., Speltz, J., Spinka, H. M., Srivastava, B., Stadnik, A., Stanislaus, T. D. S., Stock, R., Stolpovsky, A., Strikhanov, M., Stringfellow, B., Suaide, A. A. P., Sugarbaker, E., Sumbera, M., Sun, Z., Surrow, B., Swanger, M., Symons, T. J. M., de Toledo, A. Szanto, Tai, A., Takahashi, J., Tang, A. H., Tarnowsky, T., Thein, D., Thomas, J. H., Timmins, A. R., Timoshenko, S., Tokarev, M., Trainor, T. A., Trentalange, S., Tribble, R. E., Tsai, O. D., Ulery, J., Ullrich, T., Underwood, D. G., Van Buren, G., van der Kolk, N., van Leeuwen, M., Molen, A. M. Vander, Varma, R., Vasilevski, I. M., Vasiliev, A. N., Vernet, R., Vigdor, S. E., Viyogi, Y. P., Vokal, S., Voloshin, S. A., Waggoner, W. T., Wang, F., Wang, G., Wang, J. S., Wang, X. L., Wang, Y., Watson, J. W., Webb, J. C., Westfall, G. D., Wetzler, A., Whitten Jr., C., Wieman, H., Wissink, S. W., Witt, R., Wood, J., Wu, J., Xu, N., Xu, Q. H., Xu, Z., Yepes, P., Yoo, I-K., Yurevich, V. I., Zhan, W., Zhang, H., Zhang, W. M., Zhang, Y., Zhang, Z. P., Zhao, Y., Zhong, C., Zoulkarneev, R., Zoulkarneeva, Y., Zubarev, A. N., and Zuo, J. X.
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Nuclear Experiment - Abstract
We report the measurements of $\Sigma (1385)$ and $\Lambda (1520)$ production in $p+p$ and $Au+Au$ collisions at $\sqrt{s_{NN}} = 200$ GeV from the STAR collaboration. The yields and the $p_{T}$ spectra are presented and discussed in terms of chemical and thermal freeze-out conditions and compared to model predictions. Thermal and microscopic models do not adequately describe the yields of all the resonances produced in central $Au+Au$ collisions. Our results indicate that there may be a time-span between chemical and thermal freeze-out during which elastic hadronic interactions occur., Comment: 6 pages, 3 figures, Phys. Rev. Lett. 97, 132301 (2006)
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- 2006
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186. Comparison of air fluorescence and ionization measurements of E.M. shower depth profiles: test of a UHECR detector technique
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Belz, J., Cao, Z., Huentemeyer, P., Jui, C. C. H., Martens, K., Matthews, J., Maestas, M., Smith, J., Sokolsky, P., Springer, R. W., Thomas, J., Thomas, S., Chen, P., Field, C., Hast, C., Iverson, R., Ng, J. S. T., Odian, A., Reil, K., Vincke, H., Walz, D., Goldammer, A., Guest, D., Thomson, G., Chang, F-Y., Chen, C-C., Chen, C-W., Huang, M. A., Hwang, W-Y. P., and Lin, G-L.
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Astrophysics - Abstract
Measurements are reported on the fluorescence of air as a function of depth in electromagnetic showers initiated by bunches of 28.5 GeV electrons. The light yield is compared with the expected and observed depth profiles of ionization in the showers. It validates the use of atmospheric fluorescence profiles in measuring ultra high energy cosmic rays., Comment: 22 pages, 11 figures. Submitted to Astroparticle Physics
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- 2005
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187. Behavior of large-scale FRP-confined rectangular RC columns under axial compression
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Zeng, J.J., Lin, G., Teng, J.G., and Li, L.J.
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- 2018
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188. Evaluation of differences in injury patterns according to seat position in trauma victims survived traffic accidents
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Bahouth, H., Becker, A., Hadary, A., Jeroukhimov, I., Karawani, M., Klein, Y., Lin, G., Merin, O., Miklosh, B., Mnouskin, Y., Rivkind, A., Shaked, G., Simon, D., Sivak, G., Soffer, D., Stein, M., Weiss, M., Daskal, Yaakov, Alfici, Ricardo, Givon, Adi, Peleg, Kobi, Olsha, Oded, and Kessel, Boris
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- 2018
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189. Inclined FRP U-jackets for enhancing structural performance of FRP-plated RC beams suffering from IC debonding
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Fu, B., Tang, X.T., Li, L.J., Liu, F., and Lin, G.
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- 2018
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190. Analysis of incidence of traumatic brain injury in blunt trauma patients with Glasgow Coma Scale of 12 or less
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Bahouth, H., Becker, A., Hadary, A., Jeroukhimov, M., Karawani, I., Klein, Y., Lin, G., Merin, O., Miklosh, B., Mnouskin, Y., Rivkind, A., Shaked, G., Sivak, G., Soffer, D., Stein, M., Weiss, M., Becker, Alexander, Peleg, Kobi, Olsha, Oded, Givon, Adi, and Kessel, Boris
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- 2018
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191. Sinus tarsi approach (STA) versus extensile lateral approach (ELA) for treatment of closed displaced intra-articular calcaneal fractures (DIACF): A meta-analysis
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Bai, L., Hou, Y.-L., Lin, G.-H., Zhang, X., Liu, G.-Q., and Yu, B.
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- 2018
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192. Stochastic Resonance and Nonequilibrium Dynamic Phase Transition of Ising Spin System Driven by a Joint External Field
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Shao, Y. Z., Zhong, W. R., Lin, G. M., and Li, J. C.
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Condensed Matter - Statistical Mechanics - Abstract
We studied the dynamic response and stochastic resonance of kinetic Ising spin system (ISS), subject to the joint external field of weak sinusoidal modulation and stochastic white-noise, through solving the mean-field equation of motion based on Glauber dynamics. The periodically driven stochastic ISS shows the occurrence of characteristic stochastic resonance as well as nonequilibrium dynamic phase transition (NDPT) when the frequency and amplitude h0 of driving field, the temperature t of the system and noise intensity D attain a specific accordance in quantity. There exist in the system two typical dynamic phases, referred to as dynamic disordered paramagnetic and ordered ferromagnetic phases respectively, corresponding to zero and unit dynamic order parameter. We also figured out the NDPT boundary surface of the system which separates the dynamic paramagnetic and dynamic ferromagnetic phase in the 3D parameter space of h0~t~D. An intriguing dynamical ferromagnetic phase with an intermediate order parameter at 0.66 was revealed for the first time in the ISS subject to the perturbation of a joint determinant and stochastic field. Our primary result indicates that the intermediate order dynamical ferromagnetic phase is dynamic metastable in nature and owns a peculiar characteristic in its stability and response to external driving field when compared with fully order dynamic ferromagnetic phase., Comment: 10 pages, 12 figures
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- 2004
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193. Tau Neutrino Astronomy in GeV Energies
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Athar, H., Lee, F. -F., and Lin, G. -L.
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High Energy Physics - Phenomenology ,Astrophysics ,High Energy Physics - Experiment - Abstract
We point out the opportunity of the tau neutrino astronomy for the neutrino energy E ranging between 10 GeV and 10^3 GeV. In this energy range, the intrinsic tau neutrino production is suppressed relative to the intrinsic muon neutrino production. Any sizable tau neutrino flux may thus arise because of the \nu_{\mu}\to \nu_{\tau} neutrino oscillations only. It is demonstrated that, in the presence of the neutrino oscillations, consideration of the neutrino flavor dependence in the background atmospheric neutrino flux leads to the drastically different prospects between the observation of the astrophysical muon neutrinos and that of the astrophysical tau neutrinos. Taking the galactic-plane neutrino flux as the targeted astrophysical source, we have found that the galactic-plane tau neutrino flux dominates over the atmospheric tau neutrino flux for E > 10 GeV. Hence, the galactic-plane can at least in principle be seen through the tau neutrinos with energies just greater than 10 GeV. In a sharp contrast, the galactic-plane muon neutrino flux is overwhelmed by its atmospheric background until E > 10^6 GeV., Comment: major revision of text and two new figures, to appear in PRD
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- 2004
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194. Exchange coupling and enhancement of Curie temperature of the intergranular amorphous region in nano-crystalline duplex-phase alloys system
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Shao, Y. Z., Zhong, W. R., Lin, G. M., and Hu, X. D.
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Condensed Matter - Materials Science - Abstract
We explored the magnetic behavior of a common two-phase nanomagnetic system by Monte Carlo computer simulation of a modified Heisenberg model on a 3D complex lattice with single- and cluster-spins. The effect of exchange coupling between two component magnetic phases was studied on the enhancement in Curie temperature (ECT) of the intergranular amorphous region of a common duplex-phase alloy system, with numerous nano-crystallites embedded in amorphous matrix. The dependences of ECT were investigated systematically upon the nanocrystallite size, the volume fraction and the interspace among crystallites. It was observed that large crystallized volume fraction, small grain size and thin inter-phase thickness lead to the obvious ECT of intergranular amorphous region whereas the Curie temperature of nanocrystallites declines slightly. There is a simulative empirical formula which relates the reduced ECT to microstructure parameter and conforms to its experimental counterpart within an order of magnitude. In addition, we also simulated the demagnetization of a hard-soft nanocomposite system. We estimated the influence of exchange coupling between two component phases on the cooperativity of two-phase magnetizations and the coherent reversal of magnetizations as well as coercivity and energy product., Comment: 18 pages, 14 figures
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- 2004
195. The high-energy galactic tau neutrino flux and its atmospheric background
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Athar, H., Cheung, K., Lin, G. -L., and Tseng, J. -J.
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Astrophysics ,High Energy Physics - Phenomenology - Abstract
We compare the tau neutrino flux arising from the galaxy and the earth atmosphere for $10^{3} \leq E/{GeV} \leq 10^{11}$. The intrinsic and oscillated tau neutrino fluxes from both sources are considered. We find that, for $E\geq 10^3$ GeV, the oscillated $\nu_{\tau}$ flux along the galactic plane dominates over the maximal intrinsic atmospheric $\nu_{\tau}$ flux, i.e., the flux along the horizontal direction. We also briefly comment on the prospects for observing these high-energy tau neutrinos., Comment: 3 pages, 2 figures, talk presented in EPS03, Aachen, Germany
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- 2003
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196. The energy spectrum of tau leptons induced by the high energy Earth-skimming neutrinos
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Tseng, J. -J., Yeh, T. -W., Athar, H., Huang, M. A., Lee, F. -F., and Lin, G. -L.
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Astrophysics ,High Energy Physics - Phenomenology - Abstract
We present a semi-analytic calculation of the tau-lepton flux emerging from the Earth, induced by the incident high energy neutrinos interacting inside the Earth for $10^{5} \leq E_{\nu}/{\rm GeV} \leq 10^{10}$. We obtain results for the energy dependence of the tau-lepton flux coming from the Earth-skimming neutrinos, because of the neutrino-nucleon charged-current scattering as well as the resonant $\bar{\nu}_e e^-$ scattering. We illustrate our results for several anticipated high energy astrophysical neutrino sources such as the AGNs, the GRBs, and the GZK neutrino fluxes. The tau lepton fluxes resulting from rock-skimming and ocean-skimming neutrinos are compared. Such comparisons can render useful information for the spectral indices of incident neutrino fluxes., Comment: 23 pages, 6 figures
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- 2003
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197. Seasonal climatic effects and feedbacks of anthropogenic heat release due to global energy consumption with CAM5
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Chen, Bing, Wu, C., Liu, X., Chen, L., Wu, Jian, Yang, H., Luo, Tao, Wu, Xue, Jiang, Yiquan, Jiang, Lei, Brown, H. Y., Lu, Z., Fan, W., Lin, G., Sun, Bo, and Wu, M.
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- 2019
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198. Traumatic Minor Intracranial Hemorrhage: Management by Non-neurosurgeon Consultants in a Regional Trauma Center is Safe and Effective
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Khalayleh, H., Lin, G., Kadar Sfarad, H., Mostafa, M., Abu Abed, N., Imam, A., Zbar, A. P., and Mavor, E.
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- 2019
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199. Synthesis of Oxygenates from Syngas on the CuO/ZnO/Al2O3 Catalyst: The Role of the Dehydrating Component
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Kipnis, M. A., Belostotskii, I. A., Volnina, E. A., and Lin, G. I.
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- 2019
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200. The Implications of $\bar{\nu}_e e^-\to W^-\gamma$ for the Detection of High-Energy $\bar{\nu}_e$
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Athar, H. and Lin, G. -L.
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High Energy Physics - Phenomenology - Abstract
We discuss some motivations for detecting high-energy neutrinos through the pure electroweak processes such as $\bar{\nu}_e e^-\to W^- $ and $\bar{\nu}_e e^-\to W^-\gamma$. We argue that the latter process can be viewed as an enhancement to the former one. The event-rate enhancement is estimated., Comment: 4 pages, talk presented in 5th RESCEU International Symposium, Nov. 13-16, 2001, The University of Tokyo, Japan
- Published
- 2002
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