9,349 results on '"M Torres"'
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2. InterMiG: international differences in the therapeutic approach to migraine patients in specialized headache centers
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AB Gago-Veiga, J-I Huhn, N Latysheva, A Vieira Campos, M Torres-Ferrus, A Alpuente Ruiz, S Sacco, I Frattale, R Ornello, R Ruscheweyh, IB Marques, A Gryglas-Dworak, C Stark, VJ Gallardo, and P Pozo-Rosich
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Migraine ,Preventive treatment ,International ,Differences ,Antidepressant ,Antiepileptic ,Medicine - Abstract
Abstract Background There is currently a wide therapeutic arsenal for migraine patients, without a single first-line preventive drug and we choose the different available alternatives taking into account comorbidities, national guidelines, previous treatments and personal experiences. Our objective was to evaluate the differences in the use of migraine treatments between neurologists from different countries. Methods This is a multi-centre observational study carried out by neurologists from specialized headache units in seven countries, retrospective with consecutive inclusion of all patients presenting with a migraine diagnosis, over a period of three months. Results A total of 734 patients were recruited but only 600 were considered in the analysis in order to homogenize the patient cohorts from countries: 200 Spain (ES), 100 Italy (IT), 85 Russia (RUS), 80 Germany (DE), 60 Portugal (PT), 45 Poland (PL) and 30 Australia (AU). 85.4 % of patients were women with a mean age of 42.6 ± 11.8 years. Considering previous and current preventive treatment, the order of use was: antidepressants (69.3 %), antiepileptic drugs (54.7 %), beta-blockers and antihypertensive drugs (49.7 %), OnabotulinumtoxinA (44.0 %) and others (36.2 %). Statistically significant differences were found between all pharmacological classes: antidepressants were commonly used in all countries, with the exception of Poland (AU: 76.7 %, IT: 71.0 %, DE: 60.0 %, PL: 31.1 %, PT: 71.7 %, RUS: 70.6 %, ES: 78.5 %; p
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- 2021
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3. Online Doctoral Students' Perception of Autonomy Support to Progress in Dissertation
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Crissie M. Jameson, Kelly M. Torres, Joel B. Goodin, and Shereeza F. Mohamm
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Following the worldwide shift, partially or fully, to virtual education during the COVID-19 pandemic, online education has received renewed attention. Bal et al. (2020) noted the issues faced by higher degree students during that period in which they struggled with time management, access to resources, and balancing work and personal life. Over 61% of doctoral students writing their dissertations reported increased hardship during the transition, but not necessarily due to online education (Donohue et al., 2021). The most prominent struggles involved data collection during times of lockdown (Donohue et al., 2021), but many students also struggled with a shift to online mentorship with their chairs and committee members (Niño & Martinez, 2022). Given the changes and struggles, Atkinson et al. (2022) pondered the professional and societal value of earning a PhD, arguably due to some concerns that the partially or fully online process of doctoral education could not support students' academic outcomes and success. Therefore, perhaps the forced shift to virtual education methods elucidated a need to better understand the online doctoral education process (Mullen, 2021). Given that several online higher educational institutions developed models for providing online doctoral education prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, they may present an opportunity to understand the long-term online doctoral education experience during times of greater normalcy. Exploring how online higher education institutions support students who are writing dissertations should provide insight into best practices of supporting online students during their dissertation processes.
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- 2023
4. Immune digital twins for complex human pathologies: applications, limitations, and challenges
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Anna Niarakis, Reinhard Laubenbacher, Gary An, Yaron Ilan, Jasmin Fisher, Åsmund Flobak, Kristin Reiche, María Rodríguez Martínez, Liesbet Geris, Luiz Ladeira, Lorenzo Veschini, Michael L. Blinov, Francesco Messina, Luis L. Fonseca, Sandra Ferreira, Arnau Montagud, Vincent Noël, Malvina Marku, Eirini Tsirvouli, Marcella M. Torres, Leonard A. Harris, T. J. Sego, Chase Cockrell, Amanda E. Shick, Hasan Balci, Albin Salazar, Kinza Rian, Ahmed Abdelmonem Hemedan, Marina Esteban-Medina, Bernard Staumont, Esteban Hernandez-Vargas, Shiny Martis B, Alejandro Madrid-Valiente, Panagiotis Karampelesis, Luis Sordo Vieira, Pradyumna Harlapur, Alexander Kulesza, Niloofar Nikaein, Winston Garira, Rahuman S. Malik Sheriff, Juilee Thakar, Van Du T. Tran, Jose Carbonell-Caballero, Soroush Safaei, Alfonso Valencia, Andrei Zinovyev, and James A. Glazier
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Biology (General) ,QH301-705.5 - Abstract
Abstract Digital twins represent a key technology for precision health. Medical digital twins consist of computational models that represent the health state of individual patients over time, enabling optimal therapeutics and forecasting patient prognosis. Many health conditions involve the immune system, so it is crucial to include its key features when designing medical digital twins. The immune response is complex and varies across diseases and patients, and its modelling requires the collective expertise of the clinical, immunology, and computational modelling communities. This review outlines the initial progress on immune digital twins and the various initiatives to facilitate communication between interdisciplinary communities. We also outline the crucial aspects of an immune digital twin design and the prerequisites for its implementation in the clinic. We propose some initial use cases that could serve as “proof of concept” regarding the utility of immune digital technology, focusing on diseases with a very different immune response across spatial and temporal scales (minutes, days, months, years). Lastly, we discuss the use of digital twins in drug discovery and point out emerging challenges that the scientific community needs to collectively overcome to make immune digital twins a reality.
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- 2024
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5. Búsqueda intencionada y reclasificación de muertes maternas: información de calidad y su análisis para reducir la mortalidad materna
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Bremen De Mucio, Antonio Sanhueza, Patricia Soliz, Sebastián García Saiso, Suzanne Serruya, Aline P. Jiménez, Arturo Barranco, Manuel Yañez, and Luis M. Torres
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mortalidad materna ,vigilancia sanitaria ,gestión de la información en salud ,américa latina ,Medicine ,Arctic medicine. Tropical medicine ,RC955-962 ,Public aspects of medicine ,RA1-1270 - Abstract
Objetivo. Describir la metodología de la búsqueda intencionada y reclasificación de muertes maternas (BIRMM), que permite identificar y corregir la clasificación errónea y el subregistro de defunciones maternas. Métodos. Se utiliza la metodología BIRMM, desarrollada inicialmente en México en el 2003 y difundida en otros países de América Latina a partir del 2012. La BIRMM consta de cuatro componentes clave: i) reclasificación de muertes maternas confirmadas; ii) identificación e investigación de casos sospechosos de muerte materna; iii) confronta con otras fuentes de información; y iv) publicación de resultados y análisis estadístico de la mortalidad materna. Resultados. La aplicación de la BIRMM permite identificar y analizar las muertes maternas en comités de mortalidad materna, lo que ha facilitado la implementación de planes de respuesta efectivos, contribuyendo a una reducción sostenida de la mortalidad materna en los países. Conclusiones. La metodología BIRMM es una herramienta efectiva para corregir el subregistro y la mala clasificación de muertes maternas, lo que permite una mejor vigilancia y respuesta a este problema. Su adopción y ejecución rutinaria son esenciales para mejorar la calidad de la información sobre mortalidad materna y reducir las muertes maternas en la Región de las Américas. La sostenibilidad de esta metodología depende del compromiso institucional y la voluntad política en los países.
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- 2024
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6. Impact of Ableist Microaggressions on Dis/Abled Youth: Perceptions of School Climate and Academic Motivation
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Nitza M. Torres Gonzalez
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Ableist microaggressions are often subtle and covert negative attributions and behaviors towards people with dis/abilities that perpetuate stereotypes and inequities (Conover et al., 2021). Although limited research exists that has explored the impact of ableist microaggressions, some scholars have noted similar findings to studies to that have focused on racial microaggressions. Specifically, exposure to ableist microaggressions has been associated with negative mental health outcomes and increased negative affect, feelings of exclusion, and low academic performance and self-concept (Kattari, 2017; Kattari, 2020; Keller & Galgay, 2010; Lett et al., 2019; Nadal et al., 2014; Storey, 2007). Most of these findings have been noted among college students and adults, leaving a gap in what we know about adolescents' experiences. As part of the current study, I sought to explore the impact of exposure to ableist microaggressions among dis/abled adolescents on their academic motivation and perceptions of school climate. I recruited 82 middle school and high school dis/abled students who completed online questionnaires that assessed for their exposure to ableist microaggressions, academic motivation, and perceptions of school climate. I hypothesized that dis/abled participants in my sample would endorse exposure to ableist microaggressions. Additionally, I hypothesized that exposure to ableist microaggressions would predict academic motivation, social relationships, and school connectedness and that race would surface as a moderator. Exposure to ableist microaggressions predicted some aspects of academic motivation and perceptions of climate. Additionally, race emerged as a significant moderator for some of the relations between exposure to ableist microaggressions and dependent variables. [The dissertation citations contained here are published with the permission of ProQuest LLC. Further reproduction is prohibited without permission. Copies of dissertations may be obtained by Telephone (800) 1-800-521-0600. Web page: http://www.proquest.com/en-US/products/dissertations/individuals.shtml.]
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- 2024
7. First-Year Latinas' Acculturation Experiences While Enrolled in a Predominantly White Institution: Four Narratives
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Samantha Tackett, Kelly M. Torres, and Meagan Arrastía-Chisholm
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The authors explored the influence of family background and students' perceived socioeconomic status with minoritized students' acculturation and transition experiences during their first-year, first-time enrollment at a predominantly White institution in the southeastern United States. Narrative interviews and "a priori" codes from the Model of Hispanic Identity Development (MHID, Torres, 2003) were implemented to construct case studies of first-year Latina students. Although Latina students' positive and negative acculturation experiences aligned with the MHID, each participant had a unique profile and distinctly different transition experience. The authors discuss expansion of the MHID, engagement and retention implications of early extracurricular involvement, belongingness uncertainty, and student advisement for minoritized first-year students at predominantly White higher education institutions.
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- 2024
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8. Lessons learned from the co-development of operational climate forecast services for vineyards management
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N. Pérez-Zanón, V. Agudetse, E. Baulenas, P.A. Bretonnière, C. Delgado-Torres, N. González-Reviriego, A. Manrique-Suñén, A. Nicodemou, M. Olid, Ll. Palma, M. Terrado, B. Basile, F. Carteni, A. Dente, C. Ezquerra, F. Oldani, M. Otero, F. Santos-Alves, M. Torres, J. Valente, and A. Soret
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Climate services ,Wine sector ,Climate forecast ,Sustainability ,Co-production ,Meteorology. Climatology ,QC851-999 ,Social sciences (General) ,H1-99 - Abstract
This study describes the process of co-developing an operational climate forecast service for the viticulture sector. Weather and climate conditions affect grapevine development in cultivars: anticipating the atmospheric variables in the coming weeks and months is thus relevant for effectively managing vineyards, as impacts will be felt in wine production, biodiversity, and a wide range of related aspects. The operational service was co-developed with two types of users: impact modellers, who are the intermediary users incorporating climate forecast outputs in phenological and disease models, and end-users from the wine sector with vineyards in various European locations. For the operational service, sub-seasonal and seasonal climate forecasts were tailored considering their needs. The initial steps of the co-production process identified relevant decisions for which the service was essential and co-defined effective ways to deliver the climate information. Afterwards the climate forecasts outputs were integrated with impact model data. Substantial efforts were directed at the harmonisation of climate services information with the decision-making system of end-users. Because end-users need to navigate, comprehend, and select from various alternative options amidst uncertainty, significant emphasis has been placed on crafting the visual representation of the climate service, incorporating interactive elements, and cognitive considerations, thereby enhancing the overall user experience. Practical implications: Weather and climate conditions affect the development of cultivars: phenological stages, disease risk, or wine quality. This study presents the co-production process for deploying a climate service for vineyard management. The service consists of the near-real-time operational provision of sub-seasonal and seasonal climate forecasts. This service aims to help vineyard managers make decisions by anticipating the climate conditions up to three months in advance for a set of essential climate variables. The service includes the requirements of a set of intermediary users, which are disease risk and phenology researchers who feed their impact models with the provided climate forecasts. To our knowledge, it is the first time that sub-seasonal and seasonal climate forecasts have been integrated into an operational service for vineyard management.The service was developed during the VitiGEOSS project, the primary outcome of which is the VitiGEOSS platform: a single entry-point solution for wine producers aiming to boost vineyard sustainability. Three pilot plots are used for the service development: the Douro region in Portugal, the Catalonia region in Spain, and the Campania region in Italy. The co-production is seen as an iterative, interactive and collaborative process that brings together a plurality of knowledge sources to mutually define problems and develop usable products to address these problems. The process can be divided into three phases: initial co-exploration, co-design and co-development.The co-exploration phase consisted of conducting a benchmark analysis, identifying available services to viticulture and highlighting the gap that the newly developed solution could fill in. In the co-design phase, more intense engagement methods were implemented to communicate the capabilities of climate forecasts and design the product’s visualisation. Finally, the co-evaluation consisted of an ad hoc and ongoing process during the recurring meetings and a final workshop conducted with direct and potential users to obtain feedback on using the platform and potential further developments.As a result, the operational post-processing workflow of the sub-seasonal and seasonal state-of-the-art model outputs was adapted to include users’ requirements. The workflow includes the downscaling of model outputs to increase their spatial resolution, the storage of sub-seasonal climate forecasts at daily frequencies to feed phenological impact models, the provision of past climate simulations to train the impact models, the bias-adjust of climate forecasts to reduce systematic model errors, the assessment of the climate forecasts to aware users on their quality and the deployment of a server to allow access to impact modellers.The variables provided are mean, minimum and maximum temperature, accumulated precipitation and solar radiation. The final co-designed product consists of a graphic of bars. The user can select the location and variable, and the forecasts for the next four weeks or the next three months are displayed for the sub-seasonal and seasonal climate forecasts, respectively. For each week or month, three bars show the tercile probabilities of above-normal, normal or below-normal conditions for the time of the year. The limits of the tercile categories are also displayed, which helps to understand the averaged values of the variable in the selected region and the time of the year calculated with information from the past. The probabilities of extremes, i.e. exceeding (non-exceeding) the percentile 90th (10th), are displayed as extra bars for each week and month in case the prediction is skilful and they are greater than 40%.Last but not least, the results of the skill assessment are shown. This skill assessment consists of calculating a metric for each location, initialisation date and forecast time. When this metric, known as skill score, is positive (negative), the climate model forecast is better (worse) than the climatology (the climatology is a naive forecast which considers all categories equiprobable by definition). If the skill is negative, which means there is no proof of the added value of using the numerical model prediction, the bars are blurred, and the user can still be informed of the tercile category limits.The service has been provided for almost two consecutive years. During this period, we have confirmed the value of some key recommendations from literature when co-producing a climate service. Especially relevant is the need to invest time and resources to conduct a good co-production process by repeating the iterative process. We also tested the idea of providing information in the format of seasonal climate forecast outlooks to end-users before the service was operational. In this way, the climate service process would be ‘slowed down’, by which the use of climate data is incorporated more slowly and allows for place-based knowledge from the resource managers to be included too.One of the most challenging questions is the communication of the probabilistic forecasts product and their quality. The probabilistic nature of climate forecasts is sometimes understood by novice users as the incapacity to provide a deterministic forecast. Similarly, negative skill leads users to interpret the forecast fails. Overall, the perception of the service quality can be low. To avoid this perception, the co-producing process is essential to engage with users and redefine the service if possible.In this work, we have tried different ways to overcome low-quality perception. The users requested access to the climate forecasts for their vineyard plots. For that reason, the downscaling technique was applied to increase the spatial resolution, and the bar plots were designed to show the forecast for a specific location. However, to improve the perception of the forecast quality, the forecast can be contextualised by providing the forecast in the format of a map of the surrounding areas.Despite all these limitations, end-users reported on the extreme importance of climate information. Furthermore, end-users can benefit from getting the climate services integrated with the impact models to take maximum advantage of all services and make timely decisions, but also receiving this information in a clear, parsimonious and direct format that is intuitive and can be easily incorporated into the decision-making processes is key for the sustainability of their farm fields.After the operational provision of the climate forecast service, some implications of our findings have been detected: ● Combined downscaling and contextualisation. Downscaling techniques help to provide more accurate information at the location scale. Nevertheless, the spatial visualization over large regions may help to contextualize the climate forecasts, and that is also beneficial for end-user interpretation of the climate-related information. ● Skill. Efforts to provide more skilful climate forecasts are required, as well as alternative information to be used in situations where skill is lacking (e.g.: past climate information). The skill assessment is crucial to inform users about forecast reliability and accuracy. It enhances user understanding and trust in the service by generating realistic expectations. ● Operationalisation. Reducing the time for data processing or increasing the computational resources will allow the provision of climate forecasts that are closer to the date of production. Users will benefit from earlier access to the information than the current time-lapse. ● Co-production. The co-production process ensures the service is designed based on user needs and feedback which is more likely to be adopted and effectively utilized by users. This process never ends, so, it needs to be applied if future developments or requests are included in the current service. ● Support for sustainability. End-users benefit from the integration of the climate forecast along with phenological and disease risk services. Further explorations to include more climate variables in the service and in the impact models will be beneficial for end-users. For instance, the probabilities of extreme events help vineyard managers prepare for potential adverse conditions, while, safeguarding vineyards against weather impacts through proactive measures. ● Capacity building. By training users about the nature of climate forecasts, they can enhance the preparedness and resilience response to varying climate conditions. New information and products could be co-explored to co-evaluate their utility and usefulness.
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- 2024
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9. 21251. IMPACTO DEL PERFIL DE RASGOS DE PERSONALIDAD Y SÍNTOMAS AFECTIVOS EN LA RESPUESTA AL TRATAMIENTO CON ERENUMAB
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S. Gil Luque, M. Iza Achutegui, M. Torres-Ferrús, J. Rosell-Mirmi, A. Alpuente, E. Caronna, and P. Pozo-Rosich
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Neurology. Diseases of the nervous system ,RC346-429 - Published
- 2024
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10. 21255. DESCRIPCIÓN DE RASGOS DE PERSONALIDAD Y SÍNTOMAS AFECTIVOS EN PACIENTES CON MIGRAÑA Y CONTROLES
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M. Iza Achutegui, S. Gil, M. Torres Ferrús, J. Rosell, A. Alpuente, E. Caronna, and P. Pozo
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Neurology. Diseases of the nervous system ,RC346-429 - Published
- 2024
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11. 20774. DIFERENCIAS EN NEUROIMAGEN ESTRUCTURAL EN MIGRAÑA Y CONTROLES SANOS
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E. Caronna, J. Rosell Mirmi, V. Gallardo, D. Pareto, A. Alpuente, M. Torres Ferrús, A. Rovira, and P. Pozo Rosich
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Neurology. Diseases of the nervous system ,RC346-429 - Published
- 2024
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12. 20917. ANÁLISIS DE LA DISCONTINUACIÓN DE TRATAMIENTO CON ANTICUERPOS MONOCLONALES ANTI-CGRP
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T. Mateu Peláez, V. Gallardo López, E. Caronna, A. Alpuente Ruiz, E. Giné Ciprés, M. Torres Ferrús, and P. Pozo Rosich
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Neurology. Diseases of the nervous system ,RC346-429 - Published
- 2024
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13. 20647. EVALUACIÓN DE LA RESPUESTA A LOS ANTICUERPOS MONOCLONALES CONTRA EL CGRP EN PACIENTES CON MIGRAÑA TRATADOS DURANTE 2 AÑOS EN VIDA REAL
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L. Gómez Dabó, E. Caronna, R. Mas de les Valls, V. Gallardo, A. Alpuente, M. Torres Ferrús, and P. Pozo Rosich
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Neurology. Diseases of the nervous system ,RC346-429 - Published
- 2024
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14. Feasibility Study and Aspen Plus Simulation for the Manufacture of Virgin Polylactic Acid (PLA) Resins via Ring-Opening Polymerization: A Pilot Plant Proposal in the Philippines
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Tristan Roy L Panaligan, Jesuniño Aquino, Dane Kimberly D Collado, Jan Paolo M Maceren, and Gio Andrey M Torres
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Chemical engineering ,TP155-156 ,Computer engineering. Computer hardware ,TK7885-7895 - Abstract
Globally, plastic pollution has become a major concern environmentally due to its affinity to degrade for generations. The Philippines is known to be the 3rd ranking contributor to plastic pollution in the world as around 2.7 Mt of plastics are generated yearly. A large portion of these non-biodegradable plastics enter the oceans which negatively impacts marine life and even the livelihood of vulnerable coastal communities. From this perspective, biodegradable plastics have been introduced to remedy the problem, and polylactic acid (PLA) has been known to be both biobased and biodegradable, with good mechanical qualities, biocompatibility, low toxicity, and high compostability. PLA is produced by using lactic acid as the main raw material in the process which involves 3 stages: pre-polymerization, lactide formation, and ring-opening polymerization (ROP). This study seeks to design, simulate, and establish a polylactic acid production plant in the Philippines and evaluate its economic feasibility. Using Aspen Plus v11 as a plant design simulation software, the final product has a desirable weight-average molecular weight of 261,364.22 g/mol in the form of pellets for further use. From the results of the feasibility study of this plant design, the simulation can produce about 30,000 t of PLA which will be exported to China, South Korea, Italy, and Belgium. Financial calculations for this pilot plant proposal have been proven to provide a high return of investment at 28.15 % with a short payback period of 5 y.
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- 2024
15. Photoactive self-cleaning zinc oxychloride coatings
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Israel Salas-Espinosa, Leticia M. Torres-Martínez, and Edith Luévano-Hipólito
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Zinc oxychloride ,ZOC ,Self-cleaning ,Photocatalysis ,Photoactive surfaces ,Industrial electrochemistry ,TP250-261 - Abstract
Zinc oxychloride cement (ZOC) is considered a promising quick-drying material for fabricating photoactive coatings composed of three components: zinc oxide (ZnO), zinc chloride (ZnCl2), and water. However, its massive application has not been implemented due to the lack of research about its stability and mechanical performance. Thus, this article aims to provide insights about the self-cleaning photoactivity of ZOC coatings incorporated with titanium dioxide (TiO2) nanoparticles to boost the photocatalytic performance. Two stoichiometries of ZnO:ZnCl:H2O (112 and 415) were studied to investigate the influence of the molar ratio of the components on the physical and chemical properties. According to these results, no significant differences were observed in the physical and chemical properties between the two stoichiometries studied; however, the mechanical properties were affected. The coatings crystallized as simonkolleite Zn5(OH)8Cl2·H2O with a laminar hexagonal morphology, show high surface area, and absorbs light in the UVA region. The self-cleaning activity was evaluated using four model pollutants: Rhodamine B, Methylene blue, Orange G, and Carbon under accelerated weathering conditions. All the ZOC coatings were photoactive to decompose the pollutants from their surface. The addition of TiO2 nanoparticles into the coatings did not significantly enhance the self-cleaning efficiency, but it improves the mechanical performance of the coatings. These results could be associated with the fact that TiO2 works as filler for voids in the coatings without affecting its settings. The stability of the coatings was confirmed after the exposure to accelerated weathering at high humidity conditions, which places them as an attractive, low-cost, and easy to apply self-cleaning material.
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- 2024
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16. Madera de compresión en Pinus radiata III: propiedades de pulpas kraft Compression wood in Pinus radiata III: kraft pulp properties
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J.E Diaz-vaz, R. A Ananias, L Valenzuela, M Torres, and S Rodriguez
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madera de reacción ,madera opuesta ,pulpa cruda ,pulpa blanqueada ,rendimiento de pulpa ,densidad ,índice de tensión ,índice de rasgado ,índice de explosión ,Reaction wood ,opposite wood ,unbleached pulp ,bleached pulp ,pulp yield ,density ,tension index ,tear index ,burst index ,Forestry ,SD1-669.5 ,Manufactures ,TS1-2301 - Abstract
Estudios anteriores en estos mismos árboles de Pinus radiata con fustes levemente inclinados, demostraron que la madera de compresión leve que ellos exhibían presentaba: traqueidas más cortas, mayor densidad, mayor proporción de lignina, mayor proporción de extraíbles en etanol tolueno y menor proporción de alfa celulosa que la madera opuesta y que la madera de árboles sin madera de compresión. En el presente estudio se analiza las propiedades pulpables de la madera de compresión y la de sus respectivas maderas opuestas de los quince árboles de Pinus radiata estudiados, crecidos en suelos de arena húmeda en Chile. Se estudió separadamente la madera de compresión y la madera opuesta. Con distintas proporciones, de entre 0, 40, 70 y 100 % de madera de compresión y madera opuesta, se efectuaron pulpajes kraft para cada una de las mezclas. De estos pulpajes con y sin blanqueo se informan valores de 501 kg y 695 kg de densidad; 28 a 51 en índice de tensión, 18 a 25 en índice de rasgado, 2.2 a 4.1 en índice de explosión y rendimiento de 44 a 50.6 en las mezclas de la pulpa estudiada. En la pulpa cruda de MC, de la madera pulpable y de la madera exterior aserrable, se registró menor densidad, mayor índice de tensión, de rasgado y de explosión, en comparación con los resultados obtenidos en la pulpa cruda de MO. En el caso de las pulpas blanqueadas, la densidad y el índice de tensión resultaron mayores en la MC. En el resto de las propiedades las diferencias entre MC y MO fueron oscilantes y reducidas. El aumento de la proporción de MC en la mezcla de MC y MO, produjo una reducción de rendimiento. Los rendimiento de las mezclas de la madera pulpable indicaron para el 100 % de MO un 50.6 % y para el 100% de MC un 44 %: En los casos de las pulpas de madera exterior aserrable el 100% de MO tuvo un rendimiento de de 48.4% en cambio el 100% de la MC registró un 44.3%. Los resultados obtenidos indicaron que la MC leve, que se encuentra en árboles con inclinaciones menores, tuvo un efecto de menor magnitud que él que se produce en la MC severa sobre las características y rendimiento de la pulpa kraft.Previous studies with radiata pine trees growing slightly leaned towards one side showed that they have small amounts of compression wood with different characteristics than the opposite wood at the other side of the annual rings. These differences include shorter tracheids, higher density, higher proportion of lining, higher proportion of extractives in toluene ethanol, and a smaller amount of alpha-cellulose. The present study compares the properties of kraft pulp, with and without bleaching, for mixtures of compression and opposite wood obtained from fifteen 22-year-old radiata pine trees that grew in humid sand soils of Chile. The kraft pulp mixture was studied for different proportions of 0, 40, 70 and 100% compression wood. Considering all mixtures with and without bleaching, the study reports values between 501 and 695 kg/m³ density, 28 and 51 tension index, 18 and 25 tear index, 2,2 and 4,1 burst index, and 44% and 50,6% pulp yield. It was found that the pulp without bleaching from compression wood (for both the internal pulp and the external lumber areas) had lower density, but higher tension, tear, and burst indexes. The pulp with bleaching from compression wood had both higher density and tension index, but the other properties only show small random differences with respect to opposite wood. A higher proportion of compression wood in the mixture reduced pulp yield. The yield for the internal pulp area was 50,6 % with pure opposite wood and 44% with pure compression wood, while the yield for external lumber area was 48,4% with pure opposite wood and 44,3% with pure compression wood. I was concluded, however, that the relatively small amount of compression wood found in these trees had only a minor effect in the properties and yield of kraft pulp.
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- 2012
17. Cross-Platform Collaborative Graphical Editors in Engineering Education.
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Yoel Arroyo, Ana I. Molina, Ana M. Torres, Jorge Mateo Satos, and Miguel A. Redondo
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- 2024
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18. Evaluating Exploratory Reading Groups for Supporting Undergraduate Research Pipelines in Computing.
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David M. Torres-Mendoza, Saba Kheirinejad, Mustafa Ajmal, Ashwin Chembu, Dustin Palea, Jim Whitehead, and David T. Lee
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- 2024
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19. An Object-Based Detection Approach for Automating City Accessibility Constraints Mapping.
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Sérgio Moita, Rui S. Moreira, Feliz Gouveia, José M. Torres 0001, Maria Simas Guerreiro, Diogo Ferreira, Sara Sucena, and Maria Alzira Dinis
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- 2024
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20. Narrative Strategies and Author’s Vision in Disaster Cinema Docudramas
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Carpio, Camila M. Torres, Espinoza-Robles, Lorena T., Aybar-Cabezudo, Oscar. A., Casero-Ripollés, Andreu, Series Editor, Barredo Ibáñez, Daniel, Series Editor, Park, Han Woo, Series Editor, Khan, Intakhab Alam, Series Editor, Wekke, Ismail Suardi, Series Editor, Birkök, Mehmet Cüneyt, Series Editor, Striełkowski, Wadim, Series Editor, López-López, Paulo Carlos, editor, López Golán, Mónica, editor, and Mejía Manrique, Alberto, editor
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
21. LMS (Learning Management System) Applying MQTT-IOT Networks and Smart Cities
- Author
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Julio, Yair Rivera, Mangones, Angel Pinto, García, Nelson P., Tovio, Juan M. Torres, Ibarra, Frank, Garcia, Rodrigo, Kacprzyk, Janusz, Series Editor, Gomide, Fernando, Advisory Editor, Kaynak, Okyay, Advisory Editor, Liu, Derong, Advisory Editor, Pedrycz, Witold, Advisory Editor, Polycarpou, Marios M., Advisory Editor, Rudas, Imre J., Advisory Editor, Wang, Jun, Advisory Editor, Montenegro, Carlos, editor, Rocha, Álvaro, editor, and Cueva Lovelle, Juan Manuel, editor
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. Development in Ecuador oil irrigation conservation practices
- Author
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A E Vorobyev and M Torres Zaruma
- Subjects
нефть ,водонасыщенность ,механизм ,окружающая среда ,экология ,технология ,методы добычи нефти ,шахта ,the minе ,Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General) ,TA1-2040 - Abstract
We studied: the need for environmental technology development flooded oil fields in the Ecuador; mechanism of the oil recovery; various problems ingress of water in oil wells; the distribution of water saturation.
- Published
- 2011
23. Compression wood in Pinus radiata II: Density and chemical composition Madera de compresión en Pinus radiata II: Densidad y compuestos químicos
- Author
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J. E Díaz-vaz, R.A Ananías, S Rodríguez, M Torres, A Fernández, and H Poblete
- Subjects
Madera de compresión ,pino radiata ,densidad básica ,lignina ,holocelulosa ,alfa-celulosa ,pentosano ,etanol-tolueno ,cenizas ,Compression wood ,radiata pine ,basic density ,lignin ,holocellulose ,alpha-cellulose ,pentose ,ethanol-toluene ,ash ,Forestry ,SD1-669.5 ,Manufactures ,TS1-2301 - Abstract
Ten 22 year old radiata pine trees growing in two stands in Chile, one in clay and the other in humid sand soils showing some lean, were assessed for chemical composition and wood density of compression wood. Significant differences in type of wood in density (33 kg/m³), lignin (1.944 %), alpha-cellulose (-2.634 %), ethanol toluene extractives (0.567 %) and pentose (0.742 %) were found between matched sample of compression and opposite woods. Differences in juvenile and mature wood were significant for both density (-4 kg/m³) and pentose (1.628 %), and site differences were found for wood density (28 kg/m³), extractives (0.978 %) and apparent for alpha cellulose (1.223%). In comparison with other studies, our results suggested that the compression wood formed from trees with light visible lean corresponded to a mild compression class.Se analizó la madera de compresión en diez árboles de 22 años de edad de Pinus radiata D Don creciendo en dos sitios en Chile, uno en suelo de arena húmeda y el otro en suelo arcilloso. Singularidades de la madera de compresión y madera opuesta se compararon en estos árboles con inclinaciones menores a 10º y excentricidades reducidas. Diferencias significativas se registraron entre madera de compresión y opuesta en los valores registrados para la densidad básica de 33 (kg/m³), en proporción de lignina de 1.944 (%), en alfa-celulosa de -2.634 (%), en pentosanos de 0.742 (%) y en extraíbles en etanol-tolueno de 0.978 (%) y aparentemente diferente en el caso de alfa celulosa en 1.223 (%). Las diferencias entre madera juvenil y madera madura fueron significativas en los casos de la densidad de -4 (kg/m³) y en pentosanos en 1.628 (%), y diferencias entre los dos sitios para los casos de la densidad con 28 (kg/m³), en extractivos con 0.978 (%) y diferencias moderadas en alfa celulosa con 1.223 (%). Las diferencias y coincidencias de estos resultados con los de otros autores se han considerado para estimar que la madera de compresión formada por estos árboles, con inclinaciones reducidas, correspondería al tipo de madera de compresión leve.
- Published
- 2009
24. MADERA DE COMPRESIÓN EN PINUS RADIATA D. DON: I, CARACTERÍSTICAS ANATÓMICAS COMPRESSION WOOD IN RADIATA PINE: I, ANATOMICAL FEATURES
- Author
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J.E Diaz-vaz, A Fernandez, L Valenzuela, and M Torres
- Subjects
Fustes inclinados ,madera de compresión leve ,largo de traqueidas ,pino radiata ,coarseness ,diámetros de traqueidas ,madera opuesta ,madera juvenil ,madera madura ,Lend stems ,mild compression wood ,tracheid length ,pino radiate ,tracheid diameter ,opposite wood ,earlywood ,laterwood ,Forestry ,SD1-669.5 ,Manufactures ,TS1-2301 - Abstract
Se caracterizó la madera de compresión en 10 árboles de Pinus radiata D.Don con inclinaciones menores a 10 º en dos sitios. Los diámetros de traqueidas de los árboles del sitio Arena húmeda resultaron estadísticamente mayores que los del sitio Arcilla; pero no resultaron diferentes al comparar madera juvenil y madura o al compara madera de compresión con madera opuesta. Diferencias significativas se determinaron en el largo de traqueida entre sitios (Arena húmeda-Arcilla), tipo de madera (madera de compresión-opuesta) y edad (madera juvenil-madura), resultados coincidentes con otros autores. Para el coarseness diferencias no significativas entre sitios, así como entre madera juvenil y madura y entre madera de compresión y opuesta coinciden y difieren de los de otros autores que comparan árboles de distintos sitios. Las discrepancias y coincidencias de estos resultados con los de otros autores se explican considerando el comportamiento diferente de las dimensiones celulares de la madera temprana y tardía y las diferencias que hay entre madera de compresión leve y la madera de compresión severaCompression wood in 10 Pinus radiata D. Don trees with lean smaller to 10º from two sites were characterized. The tracheid diameters of the trees of the humid sand site were statistically greater than those from the clay site; but they were not different when comparing juvenile wood with mature wood or to it compares compression wood with opposite wood. Significant differences were determined in the tracheid length between sites (humid sand-clay), type of wood (compression-opposite wood) and age (juvenile-mature wood), were similar results with other authors. For coarseness non significant differences between sites, as well as between juvenile and mature wood and compression and opposite and agree and different from those of other authors who compare trees of different sites. The discrepancies and coincidences of these results with those of other authors are explained considering the behavior from the cellular dimensions of the earlywood and latewood wood and the differences between severe compression and mild compression wood
- Published
- 2007
25. 20886. EFECTIVIDAD DEL TRATAMIENTO CON TOXINA BOTULÍNICA Y ANTICUERPOS MONOCLONALES ANTI-CGRP EN LA MIGRAÑA ASOCIADA A LA MENSTRUACIÓN
- Author
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L. Gómez Dabó, R. Mas de les Valls, V. Gallardo Gómez-Dabó, A. Alpuente, M. Torres Ferrús, E. Caronna, E. Giné Ciprés, and P. Pozo Rosich
- Subjects
Neurology. Diseases of the nervous system ,RC346-429 - Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. LMS (Learning Management System) Applying MQTT-IOT Networks and Smart Cities
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Julio, Yair Rivera, primary, Mangones, Angel Pinto, additional, García, Nelson P., additional, Tovio, Juan M. Torres, additional, Ibarra, Frank, additional, and Garcia, Rodrigo, additional
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. Mecánica y energética durante la marcha en cinta caminadora en adultos uruguayos saludables
- Author
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Carol M Torres, Carlo Biancardi, Germán Pequera, and Gabriel Fábrica Barrios
- Subjects
análisis clínico de la marcha ,cinta caminadora ,variables espacio- temporales ,energía mecánica ,consumo de oxígeno ,Medicine ,Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Abstract
La evaluación de la marcha en cinta caminadora puede resultar relevante para la toma de decisiones clínicas. No obstante, factores demográficos como la edad y el IMC pueden alterar la interpretación de los resultados. Nuestro objetivo fue obtener variables espacio- temporales, energéticas y costo de transporte durante la velocidad autoseleccionada en cinta caminadora para una muestra representativa de adultos uruguayos (n=28) y evaluar si diferentes rangos de edades e IMC pueden ser factores a tener en cuenta en pruebas clínicas donde se consideren dichas variables. Participaron 17 hombres y 11 mujeres (39,3 ± 14,8 años, 75,9 ± 12,5 kg, 1,74 ± 0,09 m, IMC 25,2 ± 4,06). Se realizó una reconstrucción 3D del movimiento en forma sincronizada con el consumo energético. Se obtuvieron valores de referencia y luego de agrupar los participantes según su IMC y rango de edad se compararon los datos mediante test de t (p≤0.05). Los resultados revelaron discrepancias significativas en las medidas espacio-temporales y energéticas de los adultos uruguayos al caminar en cinta con respecto a la literatura. La marcha difiere entre adultos jóvenes y de mediana edad en su velocidad autoseleccionada (p=0,03), longitud de zancada (p=0,01), trabajo mecánico externo (
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. A Hybrid GNN Approach for Improved Molecular Property Prediction.
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Pedro Quesado, Luis H. M. Torres, Bernardete Ribeiro, and Joel P. Arrais
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. Improving performance in swarm robots using multi-objective optimization.
- Author
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Erick Ordaz-Rivas and Luis M. Torres-Treviño
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. Making Medical Prescription Automatic: The Case of Prescribing Therapies in Ankle Fracture Rehabilitation by Means of a Computer-Aided System.
- Author
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Berenice Cotri-Melecez, Griselda Quiroz-Compean, Luis M. Torres-Treviño, Angel Rodríguez-Liñán, Iliana Quintero Raygoza, and Oscar Salas Fraire
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Computing education pathways from high school to community college: key strategies for aligning institutional systems.
- Author
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Jill Denner, Heather Bell, David M. Torres, and Emily Green
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. Industrial application of numerical models for aluminium extrusion
- Author
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Zanardi, Juan M. Torres, Scarabino, Ana, Bacchi, Federico, and Principi, Luciano
- Subjects
Physics - Computational Physics - Abstract
This study presents the numerical models used for the simulation of the large viscoplastic deformations that aluminium undergoes during the extrusion process in order to obtain industrial profiles. This study also gives examples of results obtained by the Computational Fluid Dynamics Group of the UNLP Faculty of Engineering, in collaboration with the company Madexa S.A., dedicated to the manufacturing of dies for this type of processes. The equations that model the process, the difficulties associated with its numerical resolution and the advantages that the simulation work represent for the company are also presented in this study., Comment: 4 pages, 4 figures. Included (in Spanish) in https://asamaci.org.ar/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/MACI-Vol-8-2021.pdf
- Published
- 2022
33. Modelo analítico para el transporte electrónico en películas delgadas semiconductoras
- Author
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M Torres-Luengo, H M Martínez, J Torres, and L D López-Carreño
- Subjects
Semiconductores ,Conducción eléctrica ,modelo ,Technology ,Science ,Science (General) ,Q1-390 - Abstract
Los semiconductores policristalinos son materiales que a menudo presentan propiedades eléctricas inusuales. En el modelo se supone que los cristales están formados por material semiconductor, el grano en sí, el cual está rodeado por material altamente desordenado y resistivo, la frontera de grano. La frontera de grano perturba la periodicidad estructural del cristal dando origen a estados electrónicos localizados en el interior de la brecha de energía prohibida. La existencia de estos estados favorece el atrapamiento de carga en las fronteras de grano y al doblamiento de las bandas de energía. Este doblamiento se caracteriza por un potencial de barrera y una zona de carga espacial, las cuales gobiernan el transporte electrónico a través de la frontera de grano. El modelo utiliza las teorías de difusión y deriva de portadores, de emisión termoiónica e incluye además, la teoría de tunelamiento cuántico de portadores a través de la barrera de potencial. Dado que la estructura de las películas delgadas de trióxido de Molibdeno (MoO3) obtenidas por atomización pirolítica es de tipo granular y de tamaño nanométrico, el modelo analítico explica el comportamiento de la característica Corriente - Voltaje (I-V) de las películas. PACS: 73.25.+i, 73.50.Gr, 73.61.Cw MSC: 74K35, 82D37, 03C90
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. Optimal Control of Microcephaly Under Vertical Transmission of Zika
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Dilara Yapışkan, Cristiana J. Silva, and Delfim F. M. Torres
- Subjects
optimal control ,vertical transmission ,vector-borne diseases ,Zika virus ,microcephaly ,Mathematics ,QA1-939 - Abstract
The Zika virus, known for its potential to induce neurological conditions such as microcephaly when transmitted vertically from infected mothers to infants, has sparked widespread concerns globally. Motivated by this, we propose an optimal control problem for the prevention of vertical Zika transmission. The novelty of this study lies in its consideration of time-dependent control functions, namely, insecticide spraying and personal protective measures taken to safeguard pregnant women from infected mosquitoes. New results provide a way to minimize the number of infected pregnant women through the implementation of control strategies while simultaneously reducing both the associated costs of control measures and the mosquito population, resulting in a decline in microcephaly cases.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
35. Evaluation of the Gulf of California as a potential source of bioactive marine actinobacteria
- Author
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M Torres-Beltrán, F Cardoso-Martínez, N Millán-Aguiñaga, A Becerril-Espinosa, and IE Soria-Mercado
- Subjects
Biology (General) ,QH301-705.5 - Abstract
Actinobacteria produce many bioactive compounds currently used as antibiotics and anticancer drugs. The objective of this project was to evaluate the Gulf of California as a novel source of bioactive actinobacterial strains. A total of 235 actinobacterial strains were isolated from marine sediment collected in Concepción and los Ángeles bays (Mexico). Based on their morphology, seawater requirements, and 16S rRNA sequencing, actinobacterial strains were classified as Streptomyces, Micromonospora, and Salinispora. Sixty-nine organic and aqueous extracts were obtained using liquid-liquid extraction with ethyl acetate; 17 showed cytotoxic activity against breast cancer cells (MCF7) and cervical cancer cells (HeLa). The highest activity values observed, expressed as survival percentage, were 20–25% against MCF7 cells (strains S-365, S-355, and S-361) and 24–25% against HeLa cells (strains S-165, S-361, and S-353). Only three aqueous extracts showed antibiotic activity towards methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, with activity values of 3% and 6% for strains S-370 and S-369, respectively. Molecular weights found by liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry analysis are reported for Micromonospora species isolated from soil, but no species specific secondary metabolite evidence was observed for Salinispora isolates. The biological activity observed in this work offers opportunities for further chemical studies to define the compounds responsible for this activity in order to contribute to the discovery of new drugs and to acknowledge the Gulf of California as a reservoir of marine bioactive actinobacteria strains that are important for human health.
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
36. Exploring Contrastive Learning Neural-Congruency on EEG Recording of Children with Dyslexia.
- Author
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Christoforos Christoforou, Jacqueline M. Torres, Timothy C. Papadopoulos, and Maria Theodorou
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. The Importance of the Dissertation in Practice (DiP): A Resource Guide for EdD Students, Their Committee Members and Advisors, and Departmental and University Leaders Involved with EdD Programs
- Author
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Kimberlee Everson, Lynn Hemmer, Kelly M. Torres, Suha Tamim, Kimberlee Everson, Lynn Hemmer, Kelly M. Torres, and Suha Tamim
- Abstract
"The Importance of the Dissertation in Practice (DiP): A Resource Guide for EdD Students, Their Committee Members and Advisors, and Departmental and University Leaders Involved with EdD Programs" is the first book-length study that looks at the elements of high-quality Dissertations in Practice (DiPs). It serves as a resource for EdD students, their committee members, their advisors, and departmental or university leaders involved with EdD programs. The book can be used to improve support from key stakeholders within EdD programs for the implementation of the DiP in the development of practitioner-scholars. The first section of the book discusses the difference between the DiP and traditional dissertations, the history of the DiP, and how the practitioner-scholar is developed through the DiP process. Next, the book describes the elements that are reflective of a high-quality DiP. Finally, it addresses a few of the unique formats that are sometimes used with the DiP, some of the practical issues with implementing the DiP, and issues of the future including the use of artificial intelligence. The ultimate goal of "The Importance of the Dissertation in Practice" is to serve as a practical guide for all those involved with the DiP, reflecting the editors' and authors' experiences working with students within a variety of higher education institutions.
- Published
- 2024
38. Integrating NVIDIA Jetson Nano as a Data Server in IIoT Ecosystems: A Case Study.
- Author
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Adriel Vasques, Andrey R. R. Bessa, José E. B. S. Linhares, Mateus O. Silva, Gustavo M. Torres, Matheus S. Uchôa, Myke D. M. Valadão, Edma V. C. Urtiga Mattos, Antônio M. C. Pereira, Agemilson P. Silva, Allan C. Brito, Rômulo S. F., Waldir S. S. Junior, and Celso B. Carvalho
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
39. Asset Administration Shell in Manufacturing: Case Study in Manaus Industrial Complex.
- Author
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José E. B. S. Linhares, Gustavo M. Torres, Matheus S. Uchôa, Adriel V. Dos Santos, Myke D. M. Valadão, Diego A. Amoedo, Maria Regina Araújo Souza, Edma V. C. Urtiga Mattos, Antônio M. C. Pereira, Agemilson P. Silva, Allan C. Brito, Allan R. A. da Silva, Rômulo S. F., Jean A. O. Nunes, Madson R. Lemos, Maura R. A. Costa, Waldir S. S. Júnior, and Celso B. Carvalho
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
40. A Designing Databases Framework for AI Training in Industrial Predictive Maintenance.
- Author
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Gustavo M. Torres, Andrey R. R. Bessa, José E. B. S. Linhares, Mateus O. Silva, Adriel V. Dos Santos, Myke D. M. Valadão, Vinicius S. Menezes, Edma V. C. Urtiga Mattos, Antônio M. C. Pereira, Agemilson P. Silva, Allan C. Brito, Ruan J. S. Belém, Rômulo S. F., Waldir S. S. Júnior, and Celso B. Carvalho
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
41. Forecast of Anomalies in Vacuum Pump based on HEX@ Sensor using TSMixer Model.
- Author
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Myke D. M. Valadão, Mateus O. Silva, Gustavo M. Torres, Matheus S. Uchôa, Andrey R. R. Bessa, Diego A. Amoedo, Vinicius S. Menezes, Edma V. C. Urtiga Mattos, Antônio M. C. Pereira, Agemilson P. Silva, Allan C. Brito, Ruan J. S. Belém, Rômulo S. F., Waldir S. S. Junior, and Celso B. Carvalho
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. The Visual Experience Dataset: Over 200 Recorded Hours of Integrated Eye Movement, Odometry, and Egocentric Video.
- Author
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Michelle R. Greene, Benjamin J. Balas, Mark D. Lescroart, Paul R. MacNeilage, Jennifer A. Hart, Kamran Binaee, Peter A. Hausamann, Ronald Mezile, Bharath Shankar, Christian B. Sinnott, Kaylie Jacleen Capurro, Savannah Halow, Hunter Howe, Mariam Josyula, Annie Li, Abraham Mieses, Amina Mohamed, Ilya Nudnou, Ezra Parkhill, Peter Riley, Brett Schmidt, Matthew W. Shinkle, Wentao Si, Brian Szekely, Joaquin M. Torres, and Eliana Weissmann
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
43. Modeling Blood Alcohol Concentration Using Fractional Differential Equations Based on the ψ-Caputo Derivative.
- Author
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Om Kalthoum Wanassi and Delfim F. M. Torres
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
44. A Digital Twin Approach of A-vent Wireless Sensor for Real-Time and Predictive Monitoring of Patient Ventilator Asynchrony.
- Author
-
Carlos M. Oppus, Paul Ryan A. Santiago, Justin Bryce M. Torres, Neil Angelo M. Mercado, Paul M. Cabacungan, Reymond P. Cao, Nerissa G. Cabacungan, and Gregory L. Tangonan
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
45. Using Deep Learning for Building Stock Classification in Seismic Risk Analysis.
- Author
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Jorge Lopes, Feliz Gouveia, Vítor Silva 0001, Rui S. Moreira, José M. Torres 0001, Maria Simas Guerreiro, and Luís Paulo Reis
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
46. Identification of Digestive Tract Abnormalities on Endoscopic Images.
- Author
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Lucas M. Torres, Otavio N. Pessoa, I. V. Correa, E. M. S. Soares, Anne de Souza Oliveira, Marly G. F. Costa, and Cicero F. F. Costa Filho
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
47. A Customized System to Test Pelvic Floor Muscles Contraction: A Proof of Concept.
- Author
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N. E. Tabbakha, Alfonso Bahillo, Ana Jiménez Martín, Juan Jesús García Domínguez, E. Torralba-de-Lago, M. Torres-Lacomba, and B. Navarro-Brazález
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. NATLOC: Natural Language Object Localization.
- Author
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Erik Ricardo Palacios Garza and Luis M. Torres-Treviño
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
49. Evaluation of the commercially important clam fishery in the Alvarado Lagoon System, Veracruz, Mexico
- Author
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P., Oviedo-Velazquez Brenda, M., Torres-Tadeo Cesar, Asiain-Hoyos, Alberto, J., Lopez-Escudero Roberto, and Lango-Reynoso, Veronica
- Published
- 2023
50. Tomodensitometria e métodos radioisotópicos no estudo das hipertransparências pulmonares unilaterais de causa vascular.
- Author
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M F Baganha, M A Marques, M F Botelho, M L Teixeira, V Carvalheira, J Calisto, A Silva, A Fernandes, M Torres, and J Brito
- Subjects
Medicine ,Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Abstract
Among the causes of the radiological entity known as unilateral or total hyperlucent lung is the decreased blood flow in the lungs. Unilateral and total hyperlucent lung results, among other factors, from the decreased intrapulmonary blood flow. Classically, the diagnosis and haemodynamic evaluation of these situations were usually made through invasive methods: right heart catheterism to perform angiopneumography and pressure evaluations as well as oximetry at several levels of the vascular network, thoracic aortography eventually associated with selective arteriography to detect the abnormalities of the systemic thoracic circulation. In this context, the authors propose for the diagnosis and study of this pathology, a new non-invasive methodology. In order to achieve this propose, we studied 8 patients, all of them performed clinical and laboratory evaluations, chest chi-ray, electrocardiographic and functional respiratory exams, as well angiopneumography, thoracic aortography tomodensitometry including qualitative (to study the lung arterial vasculature) and quantitative (to evaluate CT density of each lung in Hounsefield unit and two radioisotopic tests, including a ventilation/perfusion study with 133 chi e and HAM-99mTc, through an original software--four parameter histograms allowing simultaneous information of ventilation and perfusion at the pixel level and estimation of the V/Q; the other is the pulmonary gating through which it is possible to identify and quantify the arterio-arterial shunts.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)
- Published
- 1993
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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