116 results on '"Sina, H."'
Search Results
2. Particle Physics at the European Spallation Source
- Author
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Abele, H., Alekou, A., Algora, A., Andersen, K., Baessler, S., Barron-Palos, L., Barrow, J., Baussan, E., Bentley, P., Berezhiani, Z., Bessler, Y., Bhattacharyya, A. K., Bianchi, A., Bijnens, J., Blanco, C., Kraljevic, N. Blaskovic, Blennow, M., Bodek, K., Bogomilov, M., Bohm, C., Bolling, B., Bouquerel, E., Brooijmans, G., Broussard, L. J., Buchan, O., Burgman, A., Calen, H., Carlile, C. J., Cederkall, J., Chanel, E., Christiansen, P., Cirigliano, V., Collar, J. I., Collins, M., Crawford, C. B., Morales, E. Cristaldo, Cupial, P., D'Alessi, L., Damian, J. I. M., Danared, H., Dancila, D., de Andre, J. P. A. M., Delahaye, J. P., Degenkolb, S., Di Julio, D. D., Dracos, M., Dunne, K., Efthymiopoulos, I., Ekelof, T., Eklund, L., Eshraqi, M., Esteban, I., Fanourakis, G., Farricker, A., Fernandez-Martinez, E., Ferreira, M. J., Fertl, M., Fierlinger, P., Folsom, B., Frank, A., Fratangelo, A., Friman-Gayer, U., Fukuda, T., Fynbo, H . O . U., Sosa, A. Garcia, Gazis, N., Galnander, B., Geralis, Th., Ghosh, M., Gokbulut, G., Gomez-Cadenas, J . J., Gonzalez-Alonso, M., Gonzalez, F., Halic, L., Happe, C., Heil, P., Heinz, A., Herde, H., Holl, M., Jenke, T., Jenssen, M., Jericha, E., Johansson, H. T., Johansson, R., Johansson, T., Kamyshkov, Y., Topaksu, A. Kayis, Kildetoft, B., Kirch, K., Klicek, B., Klinkby, E., Kolevatov, R., Konrad, G., Koziol, M., Krhac, K., Kupsc, A., Lacny, L., Larizgoitia, L., Lewis, C. M., Lindroos, M., Lychagin, E., Lytken, E., Maiano, C., Marciniewski, P., Markaj, G., Markisch, B., Marrelli, C., Martins, C., Meirose, B., Mezzetto, M., Milas, N., Milstead, D., Monrabal, F., Muhrer, G., Nepomuceno, A., Nesvizhevsky, V., Nilsson, T., Novella, P., Oglakci, M., Ohlsson, T., Olvegard, M., Oskarsson, A., Ota, T., Park, J., Patrzalek, D., Perrey, H., Persoz, M., Petkov, G., Piegsa, F. M., Pistillo, C., Poussot, P., Privitera, P., Rataj, B., Ries, D., Rizzi, N., Rosauro-Alcaraz, S., Rozpedzik, D., Saiang, D., Santoro, V., Schmidt, U., Schober, H., Schulthess, I., Silverstein, S., Simon, A., Sina, H., Snamina, J., Snow, W. M., Soldner, T., Stavropoulos, G., Stipcevic, M., Szybinski, B., Takibayev, A., Tang, Z., Tarkeshian, R., Theroine, C., Thorne, J., Terranova, F., Thomas, J., Tolba, T., Torres-Sanchez, P., Trachanas, E., Tsenov, R., Uggerhoj, U. I., Vankova-Kirilova, G., Vassilopoulos, N., Wagner, R., Wang, X., Wildner, E., Wolke, M., Wurtz, J., Yiu, S. C., Yoon, S. G., Young, A. R., Zanini, L., Zejma, J., Zerzion, D., Zimmer, O., Zormpa, O., and Zou, Y.
- Subjects
Physics - Instrumentation and Detectors ,High Energy Physics - Experiment ,High Energy Physics - Phenomenology ,Nuclear Experiment - Abstract
Presently under construction in Lund, Sweden, the European Spallation Source (ESS) will be the world's brightest neutron source. As such, it has the potential for a particle physics program with a unique reach and which is complementary to that available at other facilities. This paper describes proposed particle physics activities for the ESS. These encompass the exploitation of both the neutrons and neutrinos produced at the ESS for high precision (sensitivity) measurements (searches)., Comment: 121 pages, updated version after referee comments
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- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. A 5-emotions stimuli set for emotion perception research with full-body dance movements
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Christensen, Julia F., Bruhn, Laura, Schmidt, Eva-Madeleine, Bahmanian, Nasimeh, Yazdi, Sina H. N., Farahi, Fahima, Sancho-Escanero, Luisa, and Menninghaus, Winfried
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- 2023
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4. Role of incorporation of ZnO nanoparticles on corrosion behavior of ceramic coatings developed on AZ31 magnesium alloy by plasma electrolytic oxidation technique
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Keyvani, A., Zamani, M., Bahamirian, M., Nikoomanzari, E., Fattah-alhosseini, A., and Sina, H.
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- 2021
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5. Choice Hygiene for 'Consumer Neuroscientists'? Ethical Considerations and Proposals for Future Endeavours
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Julia F. Christensen, Fahimeh Farahi, Meghedi Vartanian, and Sina H. N. Yazdi
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ethics ,consumer neuroscience ,neuromarketing ,aesthetic emotions ,addiction ,obesity ,Neurosciences. Biological psychiatry. Neuropsychiatry ,RC321-571 - Abstract
Is the use of psychological and neuroscientific methods for neuromarketing research always aligned with the principles of ethical research practice? Some neuromarketing endeavours have passed from informing consumers about available options, to helping to market as many products to consumers as possible. Needs are being engineered, using knowledge about the human brain to increase consumption further, regardless of individual, societal and environmental needs and capacities. In principle, the ground ethical principle of any scientist is to further individual, societal and environmental health and well-being with their work. If their findings can be used for the opposite, this must be part of the scientist’s considerations before engaging in such research and to make sure that the risks for misuse are minimised. Against this backdrop, we provide a series of real-life examples and a non-exhaustive literature review, to discuss in what way some practices in the neuromarketing domain may violate the Helsinki Declaration of Experimentation with Human Subjects. This declaration was set out to regulate biomedical research, but has since its inception been applied internationally also to behavioural and social research. We illustrate, point by point, how these ground ethical principles should be applied also to the neuromarketing domain. Indisputably, the growth in consumption is required due to current prevalent economical models. Thus, in the final part of the paper, we discuss how alternative models may be promotable to a larger public, aided by more ethical marketing endeavours, based on neuroscientific discoveries about the human brain. We propose this as a philosophical question, a point of discussion for the future, to make neuromarketing as a discipline, fit for the future, respecting the ethical implications of this research.
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- 2022
- Full Text
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6. Particle physics at the European Spallation Source
- Author
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Abele, H, Alekou, A, Algora, A, Andersen, K, Baessler, S, Barron-Palos, L, Barrow, J, Baussan, E, Bentley, P, Berezhiani, Z, Bessler, Y, Bhattacharyya, A, Bianchi, A, Bijnens, J, Blanco, C, Kraljevic, N, Blennow, M, Bodek, K, Bogomilov, M, Bohm, C, Bolling, B, Bouquerel, E, Brooijmans, G, Broussard, L, Buchan, O, Burgman, A, Calen, H, Carlile, C, Cederkall, J, Chanel, E, Christiansen, P, Cirigliano, V, Collar, J, Collins, M, Crawford, C, Morales, E, Cupial, P, D'Alessi, L, Damian, J, Danared, H, Dancila, D, de Andre, J, Delahaye, J, Degenkolb, S, Di Julio, D, Dracos, M, Dunne, K, Efthymiopoulos, I, Ekelof, T, Eklund, L, Eshraqi, M, Esteban, I, Fanourakis, G, Farricker, A, Fernandez-Martinez, E, Ferreira, M, Fertl, M, Fierlinger, P, Folsom, B, Frank, A, Fratangelo, A, Friman-Gayer, U, Fukuda, T, Fynbo, H, Sosa, A, Gazis, N, Galnander, B, Geralis, T, Ghosh, M, Gokbulut, G, Gomez-Cadenas, J, Gonzalez-Alonso, M, Gonzalez, F, Halic, L, Happe, C, Heil, P, Heinz, A, Herde, H, Holl, M, Jenke, T, Jenssen, M, Jericha, E, Johansson, H, Johansson, R, Johansson, T, Kamyshkov, Y, Topaksu, A, Kildetoft, B, Kirch, K, Klicek, B, Klinkby, E, Kolevatov, R, Konrad, G, Koziol, M, Krhac, K, Kupsc, A, Lacny, L, Larizgoitia, L, Lewis, C, Lindroos, M, Lychagin, E, Lytken, E, Maiano, C, Marciniewski, P, Markaj, G, Markisch, B, Marrelli, C, Martins, C, Meirose, B, Mezzetto, M, Milas, N, Milstead, D, Monrabal, F, Muhrer, G, Nepomuceno, A, Nesvizhevsky, V, Nilsson, T, Novella, P, Oglakci, M, Ohlsson, T, Olvegard, M, Oskarsson, A, Ota, T, Park, J, Patrzalek, D, Perrey, H, Persoz, M, Petkov, G, Piegsa, F, Pistillo, C, Poussot, P, Privitera, P, Rataj, B, Ries, D, Rizzi, N, Rosauro-Alcaraz, S, Rozpedzik, D, Saiang, D, Santoro, V, Schmidt, U, Schober, H, Schulthess, I, Silverstein, S, Simon, A, Sina, H, Snamina, J, Snow, W, Soldner, T, Stavropoulos, G, Stipcevic, M, Szybinski, B, Takibayev, A, Tang, Z, Tarkeshian, R, Theroine, C, Thorne, J, Terranova, F, Thomas, J, Tolba, T, Torres-Sanchez, P, Trachanas, E, Tsenov, R, Uggerhoj, U, Vankova-Kirilova, G, Vassilopoulos, N, Wagner, R, Wang, X, Wildner, E, Wolke, M, Wurtz, J, Yiu, S, Yoon, S, Young, A, Zanini, L, Zejma, J, Zerzion, D, Zimmer, O, Zormpa, O, Zou, Y, Abele H., Alekou A., Algora A., Andersen K., Baessler S., Barron-Palos L., Barrow J., Baussan E., Bentley P., Berezhiani Z., Bessler Y., Bhattacharyya A. K., Bianchi A., Bijnens J., Blanco C., Kraljevic N. B., Blennow M., Bodek K., Bogomilov M., Bohm C., Bolling B., Bouquerel E., Brooijmans G., Broussard L. J., Buchan O., Burgman A., Calen H., Carlile C. J., Cederkall J., Chanel E., Christiansen P., Cirigliano V., Collar J. I., Collins M., Crawford C. B., Morales E. C., Cupial P., D'Alessi L., Damian J. I. M., Danared H., Dancila D., de Andre J. P. A. M., Delahaye J. P., Degenkolb S., Di Julio D. D., Dracos M., Dunne K., Efthymiopoulos I., Ekelof T., Eklund L., Eshraqi M., Esteban I., Fanourakis G., Farricker A., Fernandez-Martinez E., Ferreira M. J., Fertl M., Fierlinger P., Folsom B., Frank A., Fratangelo A., Friman-Gayer U., Fukuda T., Fynbo H. O. U., Sosa A. G., Gazis N., Galnander B., Geralis T., Ghosh M., Gokbulut G., Gomez-Cadenas J. J., Gonzalez-Alonso M., Gonzalez F., Halic L., Happe C., Heil P., Heinz A., Herde H., Holl M., Jenke T., Jenssen M., Jericha E., Johansson H. T., Johansson R., Johansson T., Kamyshkov Y., Topaksu A. K., Kildetoft B., Kirch K., Klicek B., Klinkby E., Kolevatov R., Konrad G., Koziol M., Krhac K., Kupsc A., Lacny L., Larizgoitia L., Lewis C. M., Lindroos M., Lychagin E., Lytken E., Maiano C., Marciniewski P., Markaj G., Markisch B., Marrelli C., Martins C., Meirose B., Mezzetto M., Milas N., Milstead D., Monrabal F., Muhrer G., Nepomuceno A., Nesvizhevsky V., Nilsson T., Novella P., Oglakci M., Ohlsson T., Olvegard M., Oskarsson A., Ota T., Park J., Patrzalek D., Perrey H., Persoz M., Petkov G., Piegsa F. M., Pistillo C., Poussot P., Privitera P., Rataj B., Ries D., Rizzi N., Rosauro-Alcaraz S., Rozpedzik D., Saiang D., Santoro V., Schmidt U., Schober H., Schulthess I., Silverstein S., Simon A., Sina H., Snamina J., Snow W. M., Soldner T., Stavropoulos G., Stipcevic M., Szybinski B., Takibayev A., Tang Z., Tarkeshian R., Theroine C., Thorne J., Terranova F., Thomas J., Tolba T., Torres-Sanchez P., Trachanas E., Tsenov R., Uggerhoj U. I., Vankova-Kirilova G., Vassilopoulos N., Wagner R., Wang X., Wildner E., Wolke M., Wurtz J., Yiu S. C., Yoon S. G., Young A. R., Zanini L., Zejma J., Zerzion D., Zimmer O., Zormpa O., Zou Y., Abele, H, Alekou, A, Algora, A, Andersen, K, Baessler, S, Barron-Palos, L, Barrow, J, Baussan, E, Bentley, P, Berezhiani, Z, Bessler, Y, Bhattacharyya, A, Bianchi, A, Bijnens, J, Blanco, C, Kraljevic, N, Blennow, M, Bodek, K, Bogomilov, M, Bohm, C, Bolling, B, Bouquerel, E, Brooijmans, G, Broussard, L, Buchan, O, Burgman, A, Calen, H, Carlile, C, Cederkall, J, Chanel, E, Christiansen, P, Cirigliano, V, Collar, J, Collins, M, Crawford, C, Morales, E, Cupial, P, D'Alessi, L, Damian, J, Danared, H, Dancila, D, de Andre, J, Delahaye, J, Degenkolb, S, Di Julio, D, Dracos, M, Dunne, K, Efthymiopoulos, I, Ekelof, T, Eklund, L, Eshraqi, M, Esteban, I, Fanourakis, G, Farricker, A, Fernandez-Martinez, E, Ferreira, M, Fertl, M, Fierlinger, P, Folsom, B, Frank, A, Fratangelo, A, Friman-Gayer, U, Fukuda, T, Fynbo, H, Sosa, A, Gazis, N, Galnander, B, Geralis, T, Ghosh, M, Gokbulut, G, Gomez-Cadenas, J, Gonzalez-Alonso, M, Gonzalez, F, Halic, L, Happe, C, Heil, P, Heinz, A, Herde, H, Holl, M, Jenke, T, Jenssen, M, Jericha, E, Johansson, H, Johansson, R, Johansson, T, Kamyshkov, Y, Topaksu, A, Kildetoft, B, Kirch, K, Klicek, B, Klinkby, E, Kolevatov, R, Konrad, G, Koziol, M, Krhac, K, Kupsc, A, Lacny, L, Larizgoitia, L, Lewis, C, Lindroos, M, Lychagin, E, Lytken, E, Maiano, C, Marciniewski, P, Markaj, G, Markisch, B, Marrelli, C, Martins, C, Meirose, B, Mezzetto, M, Milas, N, Milstead, D, Monrabal, F, Muhrer, G, Nepomuceno, A, Nesvizhevsky, V, Nilsson, T, Novella, P, Oglakci, M, Ohlsson, T, Olvegard, M, Oskarsson, A, Ota, T, Park, J, Patrzalek, D, Perrey, H, Persoz, M, Petkov, G, Piegsa, F, Pistillo, C, Poussot, P, Privitera, P, Rataj, B, Ries, D, Rizzi, N, Rosauro-Alcaraz, S, Rozpedzik, D, Saiang, D, Santoro, V, Schmidt, U, Schober, H, Schulthess, I, Silverstein, S, Simon, A, Sina, H, Snamina, J, Snow, W, Soldner, T, Stavropoulos, G, Stipcevic, M, Szybinski, B, Takibayev, A, Tang, Z, Tarkeshian, R, Theroine, C, Thorne, J, Terranova, F, Thomas, J, Tolba, T, Torres-Sanchez, P, Trachanas, E, Tsenov, R, Uggerhoj, U, Vankova-Kirilova, G, Vassilopoulos, N, Wagner, R, Wang, X, Wildner, E, Wolke, M, Wurtz, J, Yiu, S, Yoon, S, Young, A, Zanini, L, Zejma, J, Zerzion, D, Zimmer, O, Zormpa, O, Zou, Y, Abele H., Alekou A., Algora A., Andersen K., Baessler S., Barron-Palos L., Barrow J., Baussan E., Bentley P., Berezhiani Z., Bessler Y., Bhattacharyya A. K., Bianchi A., Bijnens J., Blanco C., Kraljevic N. B., Blennow M., Bodek K., Bogomilov M., Bohm C., Bolling B., Bouquerel E., Brooijmans G., Broussard L. J., Buchan O., Burgman A., Calen H., Carlile C. J., Cederkall J., Chanel E., Christiansen P., Cirigliano V., Collar J. I., Collins M., Crawford C. B., Morales E. C., Cupial P., D'Alessi L., Damian J. I. M., Danared H., Dancila D., de Andre J. P. A. M., Delahaye J. P., Degenkolb S., Di Julio D. D., Dracos M., Dunne K., Efthymiopoulos I., Ekelof T., Eklund L., Eshraqi M., Esteban I., Fanourakis G., Farricker A., Fernandez-Martinez E., Ferreira M. J., Fertl M., Fierlinger P., Folsom B., Frank A., Fratangelo A., Friman-Gayer U., Fukuda T., Fynbo H. O. U., Sosa A. G., Gazis N., Galnander B., Geralis T., Ghosh M., Gokbulut G., Gomez-Cadenas J. J., Gonzalez-Alonso M., Gonzalez F., Halic L., Happe C., Heil P., Heinz A., Herde H., Holl M., Jenke T., Jenssen M., Jericha E., Johansson H. T., Johansson R., Johansson T., Kamyshkov Y., Topaksu A. K., Kildetoft B., Kirch K., Klicek B., Klinkby E., Kolevatov R., Konrad G., Koziol M., Krhac K., Kupsc A., Lacny L., Larizgoitia L., Lewis C. M., Lindroos M., Lychagin E., Lytken E., Maiano C., Marciniewski P., Markaj G., Markisch B., Marrelli C., Martins C., Meirose B., Mezzetto M., Milas N., Milstead D., Monrabal F., Muhrer G., Nepomuceno A., Nesvizhevsky V., Nilsson T., Novella P., Oglakci M., Ohlsson T., Olvegard M., Oskarsson A., Ota T., Park J., Patrzalek D., Perrey H., Persoz M., Petkov G., Piegsa F. M., Pistillo C., Poussot P., Privitera P., Rataj B., Ries D., Rizzi N., Rosauro-Alcaraz S., Rozpedzik D., Saiang D., Santoro V., Schmidt U., Schober H., Schulthess I., Silverstein S., Simon A., Sina H., Snamina J., Snow W. M., Soldner T., Stavropoulos G., Stipcevic M., Szybinski B., Takibayev A., Tang Z., Tarkeshian R., Theroine C., Thorne J., Terranova F., Thomas J., Tolba T., Torres-Sanchez P., Trachanas E., Tsenov R., Uggerhoj U. I., Vankova-Kirilova G., Vassilopoulos N., Wagner R., Wang X., Wildner E., Wolke M., Wurtz J., Yiu S. C., Yoon S. G., Young A. R., Zanini L., Zejma J., Zerzion D., Zimmer O., Zormpa O., and Zou Y.
- Abstract
Presently under construction in Lund, Sweden, the European Spallation Source (ESS) will be the world's brightest neutron source. As such, it has the potential for a particle physics program with a unique reach and which is complementary to that available at other facilities. This paper describes proposed particle physics activities for the ESS. These encompass the exploitation of both the neutrons and neutrinos produced at the ESS for high precision (sensitivity) measurements (searches).
- Published
- 2023
7. The Value Premium in Good Times and Bad: Market Reactions to Analyst Forecast Revisions
- Author
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baher, oussama, primary, Badreddine, Sina H., additional, and Clark, Ephraim, additional
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Development status of the in-situ measurement system for ortho-to-parahydrogen fractions for the ESS cryogenic moderator system.
- Author
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Tatsumoto, H, Sakamoto, Y, Hasegawa, T, Kobayashi, H, Shiro, Y, Horikawa, Y, Horvath, A, Sina, H, Hartl, M, Arnold, P, Kickulies, M, Beßler, Y, and Teshigawara
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Particle physics at the European Spallation Source
- Author
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Abele, H., primary, Alekou, A., additional, Algora, A., additional, Andersen, K., additional, Baeßler, S., additional, Barron-Pálos, L., additional, Barrow, J., additional, Baussan, E., additional, Bentley, P., additional, Berezhiani, Z., additional, Beßler, Y., additional, Bhattacharyya, A.K., additional, Bianchi, A., additional, Bijnens, J., additional, Blanco, C., additional, Kraljevic, N. Blaskovic, additional, Blennow, M., additional, Bodek, K., additional, Bogomilov, M., additional, Bohm, C., additional, Bolling, B., additional, Bouquerel, E., additional, Brooijmans, G., additional, Broussard, L.J., additional, Buchan, O., additional, Burgman, A., additional, Calén, H., additional, Carlile, C.J., additional, Cederkall, J., additional, Chanel, E., additional, Christiansen, P., additional, Cirigliano, V., additional, Collar, J.I., additional, Collins, M., additional, Crawford, C.B., additional, Morales, E. Cristaldo, additional, Cupiał, P., additional, D’Alessi, L., additional, Damian, J.I. M., additional, Danared, H., additional, Dancila, D., additional, de André, J.P.A.M., additional, Delahaye, J.P., additional, Degenkolb, S., additional, Di Julio, D.D., additional, Dracos, M., additional, Dunne, K., additional, Efthymiopoulos, I., additional, Ekelöf, T., additional, Eklund, L., additional, Eshraqi, M., additional, Esteban, I., additional, Fanourakis, G., additional, Farricker, A., additional, Fernandez-Martinez, E., additional, Ferreira, M.J., additional, Fertl, M., additional, Fierlinger, P., additional, Folsom, B., additional, Frank, A., additional, Fratangelo, A., additional, Friman-Gayer, U., additional, Fukuda, T., additional, Fynbo, H.O.U., additional, Sosa, A. Garcia, additional, Gazis, N., additional, Gålnander, B., additional, Geralis, Th., additional, Ghosh, M., additional, Gokbulut, G., additional, Gomez-Cadenas, J.J., additional, Gonzalez-Alonso, M., additional, Gonzalez, F., additional, Halić, L., additional, Happe, C., additional, Heil, P., additional, Heinz, A., additional, Herde, H., additional, Holl, M., additional, Jenke, T., additional, Jenssen, M., additional, Jericha, E., additional, Johansson, H.T., additional, Johansson, R., additional, Johansson, T., additional, Kamyshkov, Y., additional, Topaksu, A. Kayis, additional, Kildetoft, B., additional, Kirch, K., additional, Kliček, B., additional, Klinkby, E., additional, Kolevatov, R., additional, Konrad, G., additional, Kozioł, M., additional, Krhač, K., additional, Kupść, A., additional, Łacny, Ł., additional, Larizgoitia, L., additional, Lewis, C.M., additional, Lindroos, M., additional, Lychagin, E., additional, Lytken, E., additional, Maiano, C., additional, Marciniewski, P., additional, Markaj, G., additional, Märkisch, B., additional, Marrelli, C., additional, Martins, C., additional, Meirose, B., additional, Mezzetto, M., additional, Milas, N., additional, Milstead, D., additional, Monrabal, F., additional, Muhrer, G., additional, Nepomuceno, A., additional, Nesvizhevsky, V., additional, Nilsson, T., additional, Novella, P., additional, Oglakci, M., additional, Ohlsson, T., additional, Olvegård, M., additional, Oskarsson, A., additional, Ota, T., additional, Park, J., additional, Patrzalek, D., additional, Perrey, H., additional, Persoz, M., additional, Petkov, G., additional, Piegsa, F.M., additional, Pistillo, C., additional, Poussot, P., additional, Privitera, P., additional, Rataj, B., additional, Ries, D., additional, Rizzi, N., additional, Rosauro-Alcaraz, S., additional, Rozpedzik, D., additional, Saiang, D., additional, Santoro, V., additional, Schmidt, U., additional, Schober, H., additional, Schulthess, I., additional, Silverstein, S., additional, Simón, A., additional, Sina, H., additional, Snamina, J., additional, Snow, W.M., additional, Soldner, T., additional, Stavropoulos, G., additional, Stipčević, M., additional, Szybiński, B., additional, Takibayev, A., additional, Tang, Z., additional, Tarkeshian, R., additional, Theroine, C., additional, Thorne, J., additional, Terranova, F., additional, Thomas, J., additional, Tolba, T., additional, Torres-Sánchez, P., additional, Trachanas, E., additional, Tsenov, R., additional, Uggerhøj, U.I., additional, Vankova-Kirilova, G., additional, Vassilopoulos, N., additional, Wagner, R., additional, Wang, X., additional, Wildner, E., additional, Wolke, M., additional, Wurtz, J., additional, Yiu, S.C., additional, Yoon, S.G., additional, Young, A.R., additional, Zanini, L., additional, Zejma, J., additional, Zerzion, D., additional, Zimmer, O., additional, Zormpa, O., additional, and Zou, Y., additional
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Particle physics at the European Spallation Source
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Abele, H., Alekou, A., Algora, A., Andersen, K., Baessler, S., Barron-Palos, L., Barrow, J., Baussan, E., Bentley, P., Berezhiani, Z., Bessler, Y., Bhattacharyya, A. K., Bianchi, A., Bijnens, J., Blanco, C., Kraljevic, N. Blaskovic, Blennow, M., Bodek, K., Bogomilov, M., Bohm, C., Bolling, B., Bouquerel, E., Brooijmans, G., Broussard, L. J., Buchan, O., Burgman, A., Calén, Hans, Carlile, Colin J., Cederkall, J., Chanel, E., Christiansen, P., Cirigliano, V., Collar, J. I., Collins, M., Crawford, C. B., Morales, E. Cristaldo, Cupial, P., D'Alessi, L., Damian, J. I. M., Danared, H., Dancila, Dragos, de Andre, J. P. A. M., Delahaye, J. P., Degenkolb, S., Di Julio, D. D., Dracos, M., Dunne, K., Efthymiopoulos, I., Ekelöf, Tord, Eklund, Lars, Eshraqi, M., Esteban, I., Fanourakis, G., Farricker, A., Fernandez-Martinez, E., Ferreira, J., Fertl, M., Fierlinger, P., Folsom, B., Frank, A., Fratangelo, A., Friman-Gayer, U., Fukuda, T., Fynbo, H. O. U., Sosa, A. Garcia, Gazis, N., Galnander, B., Geralis, Th., Ghosh, M., Gokbulut, G., Gomez-Cadenas, J. J., Gonzalez-Alonso, M., Gonzalez, F., Halic, L., Happe, C., Heil, P., Heinz, A., Herde, H., Holl, M., Jenke, T., Jenssen, M., Jericha, E., Johansson, H. T., Johansson, R., Johansson, Tord, Kamyshkov, Y., Topaksu, A. Kayis, Kildetoft, B., Kirch, K., Klicek, B., Klinkby, E., Kolevatov, R., Konrad, G., Koziol, M., Krhac, K., Kupść, Andrzej, Lacny, L., Larizgoitia, L., Lewis, C. M., Lindroos, M., Lychagin, E., Lytken, E., Maiano, C., Marciniewski, Pawel, Markaj, G., Markisch, B., Marrelli, C., Martins, C., Meirose, B., Mezzetto, M., Milas, N., Milstead, D., Monrabal, F., Muhrer, G., Nepomuceno, A., Nesvizhevsky, V., Nilsson, T., Novella, P., Oglakci, M., Ohlsson, T., Olvegård, Maja, Oskarsson, A., Ota, T., Park, J., Patrzalek, D., Perrey, H., Persoz, M., Petkov, G., Piegsa, F. M., Pistillo, C., Poussot, P., Privitera, P., Rataj, B., Ries, D., Rizzi, N., Rosauro-Alcaraz, S., Rozpedzik, D., Saiang, D., Santoro, V., Schmidt, U., Schober, H., Schulthess, I., Silverstein, S., Simon, A., Sina, H., Snamina, J., Snow, W. M., Soldner, T., Stavropoulos, G., Stipcevic, M., Szybinski, B., Takibayev, A., Tang, Z., Tarkeshian, R., Theroine, C., Thorne, J., Terranova, F., Thomas, J., Tolba, T., Torres-Sanchez, P., Trachanas, E., Tsenov, R., Uggerhoj, U. I., Vankova-Kirilova, G., Vassilopoulos, N., Wagner, R., Wang, X., Wildner, E., Wolke, Magnus, Wurtz, J., Yiu, S. C., Yoon, S. G., Young, A. R., Zanini, L., Zejma, J., Zerzion, D., Zimmer, O., Zormpa, O., Zou, Ye, Abele, H., Alekou, A., Algora, A., Andersen, K., Baessler, S., Barron-Palos, L., Barrow, J., Baussan, E., Bentley, P., Berezhiani, Z., Bessler, Y., Bhattacharyya, A. K., Bianchi, A., Bijnens, J., Blanco, C., Kraljevic, N. Blaskovic, Blennow, M., Bodek, K., Bogomilov, M., Bohm, C., Bolling, B., Bouquerel, E., Brooijmans, G., Broussard, L. J., Buchan, O., Burgman, A., Calén, Hans, Carlile, Colin J., Cederkall, J., Chanel, E., Christiansen, P., Cirigliano, V., Collar, J. I., Collins, M., Crawford, C. B., Morales, E. Cristaldo, Cupial, P., D'Alessi, L., Damian, J. I. M., Danared, H., Dancila, Dragos, de Andre, J. P. A. M., Delahaye, J. P., Degenkolb, S., Di Julio, D. D., Dracos, M., Dunne, K., Efthymiopoulos, I., Ekelöf, Tord, Eklund, Lars, Eshraqi, M., Esteban, I., Fanourakis, G., Farricker, A., Fernandez-Martinez, E., Ferreira, J., Fertl, M., Fierlinger, P., Folsom, B., Frank, A., Fratangelo, A., Friman-Gayer, U., Fukuda, T., Fynbo, H. O. U., Sosa, A. Garcia, Gazis, N., Galnander, B., Geralis, Th., Ghosh, M., Gokbulut, G., Gomez-Cadenas, J. J., Gonzalez-Alonso, M., Gonzalez, F., Halic, L., Happe, C., Heil, P., Heinz, A., Herde, H., Holl, M., Jenke, T., Jenssen, M., Jericha, E., Johansson, H. T., Johansson, R., Johansson, Tord, Kamyshkov, Y., Topaksu, A. Kayis, Kildetoft, B., Kirch, K., Klicek, B., Klinkby, E., Kolevatov, R., Konrad, G., Koziol, M., Krhac, K., Kupść, Andrzej, Lacny, L., Larizgoitia, L., Lewis, C. M., Lindroos, M., Lychagin, E., Lytken, E., Maiano, C., Marciniewski, Pawel, Markaj, G., Markisch, B., Marrelli, C., Martins, C., Meirose, B., Mezzetto, M., Milas, N., Milstead, D., Monrabal, F., Muhrer, G., Nepomuceno, A., Nesvizhevsky, V., Nilsson, T., Novella, P., Oglakci, M., Ohlsson, T., Olvegård, Maja, Oskarsson, A., Ota, T., Park, J., Patrzalek, D., Perrey, H., Persoz, M., Petkov, G., Piegsa, F. M., Pistillo, C., Poussot, P., Privitera, P., Rataj, B., Ries, D., Rizzi, N., Rosauro-Alcaraz, S., Rozpedzik, D., Saiang, D., Santoro, V., Schmidt, U., Schober, H., Schulthess, I., Silverstein, S., Simon, A., Sina, H., Snamina, J., Snow, W. M., Soldner, T., Stavropoulos, G., Stipcevic, M., Szybinski, B., Takibayev, A., Tang, Z., Tarkeshian, R., Theroine, C., Thorne, J., Terranova, F., Thomas, J., Tolba, T., Torres-Sanchez, P., Trachanas, E., Tsenov, R., Uggerhoj, U. I., Vankova-Kirilova, G., Vassilopoulos, N., Wagner, R., Wang, X., Wildner, E., Wolke, Magnus, Wurtz, J., Yiu, S. C., Yoon, S. G., Young, A. R., Zanini, L., Zejma, J., Zerzion, D., Zimmer, O., Zormpa, O., and Zou, Ye
- Abstract
Presently under construction in Lund, Sweden, the European Spallation Source (ESS) will be the world’s brightest neutron source. As such, it has the potential for a particle physics program with a unique reach and which is complementary to that available at other facilities. This paper describes proposed particle physics activities for the ESS. These encompass the exploitation of both the neutrons and neutrinos produced at the ESS for high precision (sensitivity) measurements (searches).
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- 2023
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11. A study on the formation of iron aluminide (FeAl) from elemental powders
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Sina, H., Corneliusson, J., Turba, K., and Iyengar, S.
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- 2015
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12. Studies on the formation of aluminides in heated Nb–Al powder mixtures
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Sina, H. and Iyengar, S.
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- 2015
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13. Reactive synthesis and characterization of titanium aluminides produced from elemental powder mixtures
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Sina, H. and Iyengar, S.
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- 2015
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14. Choice Hygiene for “Consumer Neuroscientists”? Ethical Considerations and Proposals for Future Endeavours
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Christensen, Julia F., primary, Farahi, Fahimeh, additional, Vartanian, Meghedi, additional, and Yazdi, Sina H. N., additional
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- 2022
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15. Design of an in-situ measurement system for ortho and para liquid hydrogen fractions at ESS
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Tatsumoto, H, primary, Lyngh, D, additional, Lee, Y, additional, Hartl, M, additional, Sina, H, additional, Arnold, P, additional, Beßler, Y, additional, Kobayashi, H, additional, Sakamoto, Y, additional, and Hasegawa, T, additional
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- 2022
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16. Évaluation de la dose efficace de l’extrait aqueux de Gomphrena celosioides face à une hépatopathie induite par le tétrachlorure de carbone
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Sangare, M. M., Sina, H., Bayala, B., Baba-Moussa, L. S., Ategbo, J. M., Senou, M., and Dramane, K. L.
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- 2014
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17. Choice Hygiene for 'Consumer Neuroscientists'? Ethical Considerations and Proposals for Future Endeavours
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Christensen, Julia F., Farahi, Fahimeh, Vartanian, Meghedi, and Yazdi, Sina H. N.
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General Neuroscience - Abstract
Is the use of psychological and neuroscientific methods for neuromarketing research always aligned with the principles of ethical research practice? Some neuromarketing endeavours have passed from informing consumers about available options, to helping to market as many products to consumers as possible. Needs are being engineered, using knowledge about the human brain to increase consumption further, regardless of individual, societal and environmental needs and capacities. In principle, the ground ethical principle of any scientist is to further individual, societal and environmental health and well-being with their work. If their findings can be used for the opposite, this must be part of the scientist’s considerations before engaging in such research and to make sure that the risks for misuse are minimised. Against this backdrop, we provide a series of real-life examples and a non-exhaustive literature review, to discuss in what way some practices in the neuromarketing domain may violate the Helsinki Declaration of Experimentation with Human Subjects. This declaration was set out to regulate biomedical research, but has since its inception been applied internationally also to behavioural and social research. We illustrate, point by point, how these ground ethical principles should be applied also to the neuromarketing domain. Indisputably, the growth in consumption is required due to current prevalent economical models. Thus, in the final part of the paper, we discuss how alternative models may be promotable to a larger public, aided by more ethical marketing endeavours, based on neuroscientific discoveries about the human brain. We propose this as a philosophical question, a point of discussion for the future, to make neuromarketing as a discipline, fit for the future, respecting the ethical implications of this research.
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- 2020
18. Digitalization of Mooring Inspection Records – Appomattox Case Study
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Pierre F Liagre, Sina H. Aragh, and Chris Wibner
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Engineering ,business.industry ,Mooring ,business ,Marine engineering - Abstract
Quality inspection costs may vary depending on criticality and complexity of the components being manufactured. As a crude estimate, asset owners, operators, or EPC contractors may spend up to 5% of the cost of their components on inspection oversight. Manufacturing data are usually captured in a document referred to as Manufacturing Record Book (MRB) which is at best an enormous collection of scanned records. A digital framework was developed for Appomattox mooring components in form of a database with logical links among relevant records. This database is fully searchable to the finest level and guarantees traceability from the final product to its sub-components and all the way back to raw material manufacturing. This database is custom-made and is comprised of several bases which follow through natural manufacturing process for the specific product. Logical links are made for each accessory at different stages using its unique designated identification (ID). As such database is generated on the go as the component is processed, it gives manufacturer and end customer a strong Quality Control tool as well as an integrity management platform. Appomattox mooring inspection records were used as a case study to showcase robustness and flexibility of the developed database. Reference is made to [1] for general lessons learned from Appomattox mooring delivery.
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- 2020
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19. Appomattox Mooring System Lessons Learned
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Christopher G. Wibner, Pierre F Liagre, Zhili Ang, and Sina H. Aragh
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Engineering ,business.industry ,Mooring system ,business ,Marine engineering - Abstract
This paper presents a multitude of lessons learned during the 5 years spent on the design, manufacturing and delivery of the on- and off-vessel mooring components for the Appomattox semi-submersible. Appomattox is Shell's newest and largest deepwater oil & gas production asset in the Gulf of Mexico (GoM). It was successfully moored about 260 kilometers Southeast of New Orleans, in June 2018 using a 16-point chain-polyester-chain mooring system. It was the culmination of the work done by a dedicated team of Shell civil-marine engineers, mooring equipment suppliers and an offshore installation contractor. Shortly after completion of mooring lines hook-up operations, the polyester ropes were pre-stretched, and the FPS was moved into position for the start of the Steel Catenary Riser (SCR) system installation. Appomattox started production in May 2019. The mooring equipment has so far been performing as expected. The delivery of Appomattox mooring components was particularly challenging due to an unusually large number of stringent constraints including: 40-year design life, first application of fairleads with underwater chain stoppers in the GoM to mitigate out-of-plane chain link bending fatigue, polyester rope properties fine-tuned to ensure that installation and in-service requirements are met, stringent inspection oversight to enforce project-specific requirements, Thermal Spray Aluminum (TSA) on portions of the platform chains and novel chain handling equipment and method for mooring lines hook-up operations, just to mention a few. The design of the overall system and management of the mooring equipment vendors was performed using mostly in-house resources. The paper starts with some general information about the Appomattox development. The three subsequent sections present the mooring system, the delivery team and the overall timeline. The lessons are then organized in sections by mooring component types (on-vessel, polyester ropes, chains, and various connectors). Some reflections on how stakeholders influenced certain characteristics of the mooring components are disseminated throughout the paper. The paper also includes some observations about how the equipment performed in the field even though the lessons learned about the commissioning and offshore installation are left for a separate future paper.
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- 2020
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20. Thermodynamic Modeling of Aqueous LiCl, LiBr, LiI, and LiNO3 Solutions
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Kirkes, Toni E., primary, Saravi, Sina H., additional, and Chen, Chau-Chyun, additional
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- 2021
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21. The influence of Ti and Zr on electrochemical properties of aluminum sacrificial anodes
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Sina, H., Emamy, M., Saremi, M., Keyvani, A., Mahta, M., and Campbell, J.
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- 2006
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22. Inoculation of Pseudomonas putida in Farmer Environment to Improve Growth and Yield: Maize (Zea mays L.) Trial in Sothern, Central and Northern (Benin)
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Adoko, M. Y., primary, Agbodjato, N. A., primary, Ouikoun, G. C., primary, Amogou, O., primary, Noumavo, P. A., primary, Sina, H., primary, Koda, A. D., primary, Allagbé, M., primary, Adjovi, N. Ahoyo, primary, Adjanohoun, A., primary, and Baba-Moussa, L., primary
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- 2020
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23. Appomattox Mooring System Lessons Learned
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Liagre, Pierre F., additional, Ang, Zhili, additional, Wibner, Christopher G., additional, and Aragh, Sina H., additional
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
24. Digitalization of Mooring Inspection Records – Appomattox Case Study
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Aragh, Sina H, additional, Liagre, Pierre F, additional, and Wibner, Chris G, additional
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- 2020
- Full Text
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25. Synthesis and phase stability of zirconia-lanthania-ytterbia-yttria nanoparticles; a promising advanced TBC material
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Keyvani, A., primary, Mostafavi, N., additional, Bahamirian, M., additional, Sina, H., additional, and Rabiezadeh, A., additional
- Published
- 2020
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26. Bridging two‐liquid theory with molecular simulations for electrolytes: An investigation of aqueous NaCl solution
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Saravi, Sina H., primary, Ravichandran, Ashwin, additional, Khare, Rajesh, additional, and Chen, Chau‐Chyun, additional
- Published
- 2019
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27. Mutations conférant la résistance aux antipaludiques chez les enfants en crise du paludisme au Benin: implication sur la reponse immunitaire ?
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Gbenoudon Satoguina, S.J., Padonou, G.G., Azonvide, L, Kouakanou, L, Sina, H, Degbelo, J.E., Deh-Tchokpon, J, Walther, M, Baba-Moussa, L, and Nwakanma, D
- Subjects
Paludisme, mutations de résistance, PCR, RFLP, malaria, drug resistance, PCR, RFLP - Abstract
L’émergence de la résistance aux antipaludiques était associée á l’accroissement dramatique de la mortalité due au paludisme dans certaines régions endémiques. Au Bénin, le paludisme est primairement causé par Plasmodium falciparum, l’une des espèces qui infectent l’homme. Le changement dans la politique de contrôle et de traitement du paludisme survenu courant 2005 - 2008, doit affecter aussi la recrudescence de la résistance aux antipaludiques retirés á l’utilisation dans le groupe cible. Dans la présente étude, les mutations conférant la résistance á certains antipaludiques ont été détectées et leur prévalence déterminée au sein d’une cohorte de 80 enfants vivant au Bénin, et souffrant du paludisme. Grâce á la PCR et au RFLP, nous avons déterminé les codons polymorphiques des gènes de la Dihydrofolate réductase (pfdhfr), codons 51, 59, et 108, de l’hydroptérase (pfdhps), codons 437, 540 associés á la résistance aux sulfadoxine et pyriméthamine, puis les gènes transporteur de résistance á la chloroquine (pfcrt), et de résistance multiple aux médicaments (pfmdr1), codons 76 et 86 de la résistance á la chloroquine. Pris individuellement, les taux de mutations étaient élevés, par exemple, codons pfcrt 76 ou pfdhfr 108, mais les combinaisons de mutations représentatives des résistances aux antipaludiques sont plutôt faibles, 33.75% pour la chloroquine, 9.25% pour la pyriméthamine et 6,5% pour la sulfadoxine. Nous concluons que les résistances aux antipaludiques étaient plus faibles et pouvaient décroitre davantage avec le maintien des mesures.Mots clés: Paludisme, mutations de résistance, PCR, RFLPEnglish AbstractThe emergence and spread of drug resistance in malaria has been associated with a dramatic increase in malaria mortality in some endemic regions. In Benin, malaria is primarily caused by Plasmodium falciparum, one of the species that infect humans. The change in malaria control strategies, although with remarkable results, has not stop resistance to some drugs that were used before the change in drug policy happened 2005 - 2008 in Benin. The present study was conducted to assess the prevalence of mutations involved in resistance to some anti-malaria drugs among 80 symptomatic children undergoing malaria episodes in Benin. Using polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP) assays, we assessed polymorphic codons on the plasmodium falciparum dihydrofolate reductase (pfdhfr) gene (51, 59, 108) and dihydropterase (pfdhps) gene (437, 540) associated with resistance to sulfadoxinepyrimethamine, and the chloroquine resistance transporter (pfcrt) gene (76), and multidrug resistance (pfmdr1) gene (86), mutations conferring chloroquine resistance. Although mutations were high at single gene codon levels, e.g. Pfcrt 76 or pfdhfr 108, combined resistance mutations were low, 33.75% for chloroquine, 9.25% for pyriméthamine and 6,5% for sulfadoxine résisitance. We conclude that drug resistance genes were lower that before and speculate that it will continue decreasing at least in this population to zero as control measures will be maintained.Keywords: malaria, drug resistance, PCR, RFLP
- Published
- 2017
28. Nuclease activity associated with secreting granules by lymphocytes in patients with bronchial asthma
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Vodounon C., Abramova Z., Skibo Y., Reshetnikova I., Akpona S., Sina H., and Baba-Moussa L.
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Granule ,Apoptosis ,Lymphocytes ,Bronchial asthma - Abstract
© 2015 Vodounon CA, et al.Background: We know, through recent studies, the existence of some morpho-biochemical peculiarities in the process of type 1 programmed death of patients' lymphocytes suffering from bronchial asthma, but little convincing data exist on the activity of enzymes involved in this physiological process. Therefore, the aim of our research was to study the enzymatic activity of secreting granules of patients' lymphocytes with bronchial asthma, according to the degree of severity. Method: The study was based on the role of granular extracts in the process of programmed death isolated lymphocytes from peripheral blood of relatively healthy individuals and asthmatic patients with different severity. The immunological characteristics of lymphocytes was done with the radial immune-diffusion method and ELISA test but the method of agarose gel electrophoresis help us to detect the catalytic activity of protein extracts of secreting granules of lymphocytes. Results: The results obtained showed that lymphocytes from asthmatic patients with severe severity are characterized by a decrease in cytotoxic T lymphocytes content balanced by an increase in T-Helper lymphocytes. We also noticed the enzymatic activity at all the groups studied but this activity was relatively high in asthmatics with severe severity. Furthermore, the study of the cationic dependence has allowed to establish an increase in enzymatic activity in all the groups studied after incubation of DNA in a medium containing Ca2+ with a pH of 7.5 unlike ions Mn2+ which seem to reduce the enzymatic activity. The expression of enzymatic activity in the presence of zinc allows us to suggest the presence of DNase acid in granules, which activity is not necessarily associated with divalent metal ions. Conclusion: Based on the above results, one might conclude that the secreting granules have a high enzymatic activity but with a strong cationic dependence. This not only allows a better understanding of the morphological changes observed during the course of apoptosis in lymphocytes of patients but also brings more to the knowledge of the enzymatic influence in the process of type 1 programmed death.
- Published
- 2016
29. ASSOCIATION BETWEEN HYPERTENSION AND THE SEVERITY OF NEW ONSET ISCHEMIC STROKE IN DIABETIC PATIENTS.
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SINA, H., MUSTARY, T., AHMED, K. G. U., CHOWDHURY, A. H., SAHA, K., ARIFUZZAMAN, M., SIDDIQUE, A. R., ALAM, I., DHALI, S. A., and AHMED, S. U.
- Subjects
- *
HYPERTENSION , *PEOPLE with diabetes , *STROKE , *SYSTOLIC blood pressure , *CIGARETTE smokers - Abstract
Objective: To evaluate the association between hypertension and the severity of new onset ischemic stroke patient with diabetes mellitus. Method: This Cross sectional study was carried out in the Department of Neurology, BSMMU, Dhaka, from February 2013 to September 2014 on 50 patients with first attack of ischemic stroke with DM. mRS was measured on 14th day of the stroke. During this period other important relevant investigations were also recorded. Result: In this study, out of 50 patients, 40.0% were in age group 51-60 years and the mean age of the patients was 58.9 ± 9.6 years with a range from 30 to 75 years. Males were 52.0% and females were 48.0%. Male to female ratio was 1.08:1. It was observed that more than one third (36.0%) patients were current smoker, 9(18.0%) were former smoker and 23(46.0%) were non smoker. More than half of the patients had hypertension (58.0%). Mean systolic BP was 129 ±16 mmHg with a range from 90 to 160 mmHg and the mean diastolic BP was 81±11 mmHg with a range from 60 to 100 mmHg. No association was found between hypertension with severity of new onset ischemic stroke in Diabetic patients. Conclusion: As per study result it can be concluded that there is no association between hypertension and the severity of new onset ischemic stroke in Diabetic patients. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
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30. PREVALANCE AND ASSOCIATION OF HELICOBATER PYLORI WITH GASTRO-DUODENAL MUCOSAL LESIONS IN PATIENTS WITH DYSPEPSIA.
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SIDDIQUE, A. R., HOSSAIN, L., RANA, M. A., BANERJEE, P. K., RAHMAN, A., CHOWDHURY, M. A. U., SINA, H., YEASMIN, S., and SIDDIQUE, A. T.
- Subjects
HELICOBACTER pylori infections ,INDIGESTION ,ENDOSCOPY ,GASTRITIS ,SYMPTOMS - Abstract
Helicobacter Pylori a very common worldwide infection is responsible for number of upper GIT lesions like gastritis, peptic ulcer disease, gastric carcinoma and mucosa associated lymphoid tissue lymphoma. On the other hand, dyspepsia is a wide spectrum of nonspecific upper GIT symptoms for which patients very frequently visit gastroenterology clinics. The objective of the study was to find prevalence of Helicobacter Pylori among the patients with dyspeptic symptoms who had gastro-duodenal mucosal lesions on upper GIT endoscopy and also if there is any association between these two variables. 164 cases of dyspepsia were done index upper GIT endoscopy as per inclusion and exclusion criteria from April 2018 to December 2018 in Seikh Sayera Khatun Medical College Hospital, Gopalganj. Two gastric biopsies (from antrum and body) were taken and immediately placed in a commercial RUT (rapid urease test) kit. Positive test (rapid urease test) was indicated by change in the color of the kit from yellow to pink or red within 24 hours. Out of 164 patients, 62 (37.8%) patients had gastro-duodenal mucosal lesions and rest(62.2%) showed normal upper GIT at endoscopy. Among the 62 patients highest (38) number of the patients endoscopy showed gastritis and least (3) showed gastric ulcer. Among 62 patients with endoscopic gastro-duodenal mucosal lesions, 36 patients were infected with Helicobacter Pylori. On the contrary 27 patients out of 102 subjects who had normal upper GIT at endoscopy recorded infected with Helicobacter Pylori. Statistically analysis was done using chi-square test with the help of SPSS software windows version 25. The level of statistical significance was set at 0.05. In our study it was observed that statistically there was significant relation of Helicobacter Pylori with gastro-duodenal mucosal lesions as P value was less than 0.05. In this study, we found that Helicobacter Pylori was significantly associated with gastro-duodenal mucosal lesions among the patients with dyspeptic symptoms. So, our suggestion will be to confirm H. pylori infection if anybody has gastro-duodenal mucosal lesions if a subject does upper GIT endoscopy for dyspeptic symptoms [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
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31. Etude ethnobotanique des plantes hépatotropes et de l’usage traditionnel de Gomphrena celosioides Mart. (Amaranthaceae) au Bénin
- Author
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Sangare, MM, Sina, H, Dougnon, J, Bayala, B, Ategbo, J-M, and Dramane, KL
- Abstract
La présente étude ethnobotanique réalisée sur les plantes hépatotropes et particulièrement sur les propriétés thérapeutiques de Gomphrena celosioides a eu pour objectif de répertorier les plantes hépatotropesutilisées par les tradithérapeutes au Bénin et d’apporter davantage d’informations sur l’usage de Gomphrena celosioides. Pour cela, des enquêtes ont été menées dans 13 localités du Bénin. Une synthèse des résultats en comparaison avec les données bibliographiques concernant l’utilisation des plantes dans le traitement des affections hépatiques est réalisée. Au total, 214 plantes ont été recensées avec des indications sur leur utilisation. Les feuilles, la décoction et la boisson sont les plus sollicitées parmi les parties utilisées dans la préparation des drogues, les modes de préparation et d’administration. Gomphrena celosioides est largement utilisé par les tradithérapeutes du Bénin avec 43 recettes dont 10 pour les affections hépatiques. Les effets thérapeutiques de cette plante sont certainement induits par des composés chimiques qui devront être identifiés pour confirmer les propriétés thérapeutiques de celle-ci.Mots clés : Gomphrena celosioides, ethnobotanique, hépatotrope, affections hépatiques, tradithérapeute, Bénin.
- Published
- 2013
32. ARDS – Klinischer Verlauf, Risikofaktoren und Mortalität bei Brandverletzten
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Bock, C, Leonhard, H, Sina, H, Giovanoli, P, and Guggenheim, M
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ddc: 610 ,610 Medical sciences ,Medicine - Abstract
Fragestellung: Das Acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) nach Verbrennungstrauma (post-burn ARDS; pbARDS) ist eine schwerwiegende Komplikation, die mit einer rund 50%igen Mortalität einhergeht [ref:1], [ref:2]. Der klinische Verlauf und prädiktive Risikofaktoren[for full text, please go to the a.m. URL], 31. Jahrestagung der Deutschsprachigen Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Verbrennungsbehandlung (DAV 2013)
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- 2013
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33. Efficacy of a tiered therapy defibrillator system used to treat recurrent ventricular arrhythmias refractory to drugs
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Andrew C. Rankin, Brian A. McGovern, Bulent R. Zaim, Hasan Garan, Sina H. Zaim, Ross Brooks, Jeremy N. Ruskin, and Anne C. Powell
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Adult ,Male ,Tachycardia ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adolescent ,Sinus tachycardia ,Defibrillation ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Cardioversion ,Ventricular tachycardia ,Electrocardiography ,Recurrence ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Humans ,Treatment Failure ,cardiovascular diseases ,Aged ,Fibrillation ,business.industry ,Cardiac Pacing, Artificial ,Middle Aged ,medicine.disease ,Defibrillators, Implantable ,Treatment Outcome ,Anesthesia ,Ventricular fibrillation ,Tachycardia, Ventricular ,cardiovascular system ,Antitachycardia Pacing ,Cardiology ,Female ,medicine.symptom ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine ,business ,Research Article - Abstract
OBJECTIVE--To evaluate an implantable tiered therapy defibrillator system that delivered antitachycardia pacing treatment for slower well tolerated ventricular tachycardias and cardioversion or defibrillation for fast tachycardias or ventricular fibrillation. METHODS--A tiered treatment device (Ventritex Cadence V-100) was implanted in 30 patients with ventricular tachycardia that was refractory to drugs. Efficacy was evaluated by the responses of induced or spontaneous arrhythmias to the treatments delivered. RESULTS--Antitachycardia pacing successfully terminated 80% of episodes of ventricular tachycardia induced by non-invasive programmed stimulation, but acceleration was brought about by pacing in six patients in 10% of episodes. During a follow up of two to 17 (mean seven) months, 18 patients (60%) had recurrence of ventricular arrhythmias. Antitachycardia pacing terminated ventricular tachycardia in 17 of 18 patients in 87% of episodes. Twelve patients received shocks for ventricular tachycardia or fibrillation. Failure of pacing, with subsequent cardioversion, occurred in nine patients (50%) in one or more episodes. Acceleration of tachycardia by pacing occurred in 10 patients in 5% of episodes. Only two of these patients had experienced acceleration of previously induced arrhythmia. Five patients had spontaneous fast ventricular tachycardia or fibrillation treated by cardioversion or defibrillation. Spurious treatment was delivered in nine patients (30%), during atrial fibrillation in five, sinus tachycardia in two, and because of fracture of the sensing lead system in two patients. The retrieval of stored intracardiac electrograms was of clinical value in assessing spurious treatment. CONCLUSIONS--Tiered treatment was effective in terminating recurrent ventricular arrhythmias in these selected patients. Most episodes were treated successfully by pacing, and resistant tachycardias, pacing induced acceleration, or haemodynamically compromising arrhythmias were treated by shocks.
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- 1993
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34. ASSESSMENT OF INITIAL STROKE SEVERITY BY NATIONAL INSTITUTE HEALTH STROKE SCALE (NIHSS) SCORE AT ADMISSION.
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GHOSE, S. K., AHMED, K. G. U., CHOWDHURY, A. H., H. HASAN, A. T. M., SAHA, K., MAHMUD, R., JOY, N. I., BISWAS, R., SARKAR, M. S. R., RAHMAN, M. M., SINA, H., ARIFUZZAMAN, M., ALAM, I., HOSSAIN, M. M., R. KARIM, A. S. M., and HABIB, M.
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STROKE diagnosis ,STROKE patients ,SEVERITY of illness index ,ETIOLOGY of stroke ,HOSPITAL admission & discharge ,CEREBRAL anoxia ,HYPERTENSION - Abstract
Background: The National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale or NIH Stroke Scale (NIHSS) is a widely used tool for assessing stroke severity. We conducted this study to determine the severity of stroke patients admitted in a tertiary care hospital. Methods: This is a cross sectional study conducted in Department of Neurology, Dhaka Medical College Hospital from April 2016 to October 2016 involving 91 acute stroke patients. Result: About half (44%) of the patients were older than 60 years of age and mean age of the patients was 60.34 (± 16.1) years at onset and there is a slight female predominance (51.6%). Majority had hypertension (75.8%) followed by physical inactivity (67%), diabetes (37.4%), smoking (33%), obesity (23.1%), family H/O stroke (20.9%) and dyslipideamia (15.4%). Many patients were found to have hyperglycemia (14.3%) followed by hyperthermia (13.2%), hypotension (4.4%) and low oxygen saturation (3.3%) at the time of admission. Most of them had ischemic stroke (60%), followed by intracerebral hemorrhage (35%) and subarachnoid hemorrhage (5%). After leveling with NIHSS score more than half of the patients (51%) were found to be moderate grade on admission. Although, there was no association between risk factors of stroke and admission NIHSS score level, significant association was found between hypoxia and admission NIHSS score severity. Conclusion: Acute stroke patients, mostly have moderate grade of NIHSS score on admission. Hypertension, physical inactivity, diabetes, smoking, obesity, family H/O stroke and dyslipideamia are common risk factors observed among the patients which have no significant association with admission stroke severity determined by NIHSS score. There is significant association between hypoxia and admission NIHSS score severity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2017
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35. Antimicrobial activity of Anacardium occidentale L. leaves and barks extracts on pathogenic bacteria
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Chabi, Sika K., primary, Sina, H., additional, Adoukonou-Sagbadja, H., additional, Ahoton, L. E., additional, Roko, G. O., additional, Saidou, A., additional, Adoti, K., additional, Ahanchede, A., additional, and Baba-Moussa, L., additional
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- 2014
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36. Prevalence and antibiotic resistance of Staphylococcus strains isolated from meat products sold in Abidjan streets (Ivory Coast)
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Attien, P, primary, Sina, H, additional, Moussaoui, W, additional, Dadieacute, T, additional, Chabi, Sika K, additional, Djeacute ni, T, additional, Bankole, HS, additional, Kotchoni, SO, additional, Edoh, V, additional, Preacute vost, G, additional, Djegrave, M, additional, and Baba Moussa, L, additional
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- 2013
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37. Comparison of cycle lengths between induced and spontaneous sustained ventricular tachycardia during concordant antiarrhythmic therapy associated with healed myocardial infarction
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Andrew C. Rankin, Bulent R. Zaim, Brian A. McGovern, Jeremy N. Ruskin, Hasan Garan, and Sina H. Zaim
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Adult ,Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,Healed myocardial infarction ,Cardiac Pacing, Artificial ,Myocardial Infarction ,Middle Aged ,Clinical Practice ,Internal medicine ,Anesthesia ,medicine ,Cardiology ,Tachycardia, Ventricular ,Humans ,Female ,SPONTANEOUS SUSTAINED VENTRICULAR TACHYCARDIA ,Prospective Studies ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine ,business ,Cycle length ,Aged - Abstract
We propose that in clinical practice, whenever possible, the VT detection interval should be selected by adding ≥60 ms to the induced maximal VT cycle length in order to ensure a high sensitivity for the detection of future spontaneous VT episodes.
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- 1996
38. Antibiotic susceptibility and toxins production of Staphylococcus aureus isolated from clinical samples from Benin
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Sina, H, primary, Baba Moussa, F, additional, Ahoyo, T A, additional, Mousse, W, additional, Anagonou, S, additional, Gbenou, J D, additional, Preacute vost, G, additional, Kotchoni, S O, additional, and Baba Moussa, L, additional
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- 2011
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39. Comparison of cycle lengths between induced and spontaneous sustained ventricular tachycardia during concordant antiarrhythmic therapy associated with healed myocardial infarction
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Zaim, Bulent R., primary, Zaim, Sina H., additional, Rankin, Andrew C., additional, McGovern, Brian A., additional, Garan, Hasan, additional, and Ruskin, Jeremy N., additional
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- 1996
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40. Improvement of the current capacity of Al-Zn-In anode by casting parameters and magnesium addition
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Saremi, M., A. Keyvani, Sina, H., and Emamy, M.
41. Particle Physics at the European Spallation Source
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Abele, H., Alekou, A., Algora, A., Andersen, K., Baeßler, S., Barron-Pálos, L., Barrow, J., Baussan, E., Bentley, P., Berezhiani, Z., Beßler, Y., Bhattacharyya, A. K., Bianchi, A., Bijnens, J., Blanco, C., Blaskovic Kraljevic, N., Blennow, M., Bodek, K., Bogomilov, M., Bohm, C., Bolling, B., Bouquerel, E., Brooijmans, G., Broussard, L. J., Buchan, O., Burgman, A., Calén, H., Carlile, C. J., Cederkall, J., Chanel, E., Christiansen, P., Cirigliano, V., Collar, J. I., Collins, M., Crawford, C. B., Cristaldo Morales, E., Cupiał, P., D Alessi, L., Damian, J. I. M., Danared, H., Dancila, D., André, J. P. A. M., Delahaye, J. P., Degenkolb, S., Di Julio, D. D., Dracos, M., Dunne, K., Efthymiopoulos, I., Ekelöf, T., Eklund, L., Eshraqi, M., Esteban, I., Fanourakis, G., Farricker, A., Fernandez-Martinez, E., Ferreira, M. J., Fertl, M., Fierlinger, P., Folsom, B., Frank, A., Fratangelo, A., Friman-Gayer, U., Fukuda, T., Fynbo, H. O. U., Sosa, A. Garcia, Gazis, N., Gålnander, B., Geralis, Th, Monojit Ghosh, Gokbulut, G., Gomez-Cadenas, J. J., Gonzalez-Alonso, M., Gonzalez, F., Halić, L., Happe, C., Heil, P., Heinz, A., Herde, H., Holl, M., Jenke, T., Jenssen, M., Jericha, E., Johansson, H. T., Johansson, R., Johansson, T., Kamyshkov, Y., Kayis Topaksu, A., Kildetoft, B., Kirch, K., Kliček, B., Klinkby, E., Kolevatov, R., Konrad, G., Kozioł, M., Krhač, K., Kupść, A., Łacny, Ł., Larizgoitia, L., Lewis, C. M., Lindroos, M., Lychagin, E., Lytken, E., Maiano, C., Marciniewski, P., Markaj, G., Märkisch, B., Marrelli, C., Martins, C., Meirose, B., Mezzetto, M., Milas, N., Milstead, D., Monrabal, F., Muhrer, G., Nepomuceno, A., Nesvizhevsky, V., Nilsson, T., Novella, P., Oglakci, M., Ohlsson, T., Olvegård, M., Oskarsson, A., Ota, T., Park, J., Patrzalek, D., Perrey, H., Persoz, M., Petkov, G., Piegsa, F. M., Pistillo, C., Poussot, P., Privitera, P., Rataj, B., Ries, D., Rizzi, N., Rosauro-Alcaraz, S., Rozpedzik, D., Saiang, D., Santoro, V., Schmidt, U., Schober, H., Schulthess, I., Silverstein, S., Simón, A., Sina, H., Snamina, J., Snow, W. M., Soldner, T., Stavropoulos, G., Stipčević, M., Szybiński, B., Takibayev, A., Tang, Z., Tarkeshian, R., Theroine, C., Thorne, J., Terranova, F., Thomas, J., Tolba, T., Torres-Sánchez, P., Trachanas, E., Tsenov, R., Uggerhøj, U. I., Vankova-Kirilova, G., Vassilopoulos, N., Wagner, R., Wang, X., Wildner, E., Wolke, M., Wurtz, J., Yiu, S. C., Yoon, S. G., Young, A. R., Zanini, L., Zejma, J., Zerzion, D., Zimmer, O., Zormpa, O., Zou, Y., and HEP, INSPIRE
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Physics - Instrumentation and Detectors ,[PHYS.HEXP] Physics [physics]/High Energy Physics - Experiment [hep-ex] ,[PHYS.NEXP] Physics [physics]/Nuclear Experiment [nucl-ex] ,hep-ex ,FOS: Physical sciences ,hep-ph ,Instrumentation and Detectors (physics.ins-det) ,nucl-ex ,High Energy Physics - Experiment ,High Energy Physics - Phenomenology ,High Energy Physics - Experiment (hep-ex) ,High Energy Physics - Phenomenology (hep-ph) ,[PHYS.PHYS.PHYS-INS-DET] Physics [physics]/Physics [physics]/Instrumentation and Detectors [physics.ins-det] ,fission ,Nuclear Physics - Experiment ,Nuclear Experiment (nucl-ex) ,Detectors and Experimental Techniques ,Nuclear Experiment ,physics.ins-det ,activity report ,Particle Physics - Experiment ,Particle Physics - Phenomenology - Abstract
Presently under construction in Lund, Sweden, the European Spallation Source (ESS) will be the world's brightest neutron source. As such, it has the potential for a particle physics program with a unique reach and which is complementary to that available at other facilities. This paper describes proposed particle physics activities for the ESS. These encompass the exploitation of both the neutrons and neutrinos produced at the ESS for high precision (sensitivity) measurements (searches)., Comment: 121 pages
42. Nuclease activity associated with secreting granules by lymphocytes in patients with bronchial asthma
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Vodounon C., Abramova Z., Skibo Y., Reshetnikova I., Akpona S., Sina H., Baba-Moussa L., Vodounon C., Abramova Z., Skibo Y., Reshetnikova I., Akpona S., Sina H., and Baba-Moussa L.
- Abstract
© 2015 Vodounon CA, et al.Background: We know, through recent studies, the existence of some morpho-biochemical peculiarities in the process of type 1 programmed death of patients' lymphocytes suffering from bronchial asthma, but little convincing data exist on the activity of enzymes involved in this physiological process. Therefore, the aim of our research was to study the enzymatic activity of secreting granules of patients' lymphocytes with bronchial asthma, according to the degree of severity. Method: The study was based on the role of granular extracts in the process of programmed death isolated lymphocytes from peripheral blood of relatively healthy individuals and asthmatic patients with different severity. The immunological characteristics of lymphocytes was done with the radial immune-diffusion method and ELISA test but the method of agarose gel electrophoresis help us to detect the catalytic activity of protein extracts of secreting granules of lymphocytes. Results: The results obtained showed that lymphocytes from asthmatic patients with severe severity are characterized by a decrease in cytotoxic T lymphocytes content balanced by an increase in T-Helper lymphocytes. We also noticed the enzymatic activity at all the groups studied but this activity was relatively high in asthmatics with severe severity. Furthermore, the study of the cationic dependence has allowed to establish an increase in enzymatic activity in all the groups studied after incubation of DNA in a medium containing Ca2+ with a pH of 7.5 unlike ions Mn2+ which seem to reduce the enzymatic activity. The expression of enzymatic activity in the presence of zinc allows us to suggest the presence of DNase acid in granules, which activity is not necessarily associated with divalent metal ions. Conclusion: Based on the above results, one might conclude that the secreting granules have a high enzymatic activity but with a strong cationic dependence. This not only allows a better understanding of
43. Nuclease activity associated with secreting granules by lymphocytes in patients with bronchial asthma
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Vodounon C., Abramova Z., Skibo Y., Reshetnikova I., Akpona S., Sina H., Baba-Moussa L., Vodounon C., Abramova Z., Skibo Y., Reshetnikova I., Akpona S., Sina H., and Baba-Moussa L.
- Abstract
© 2015 Vodounon CA, et al.Background: We know, through recent studies, the existence of some morpho-biochemical peculiarities in the process of type 1 programmed death of patients' lymphocytes suffering from bronchial asthma, but little convincing data exist on the activity of enzymes involved in this physiological process. Therefore, the aim of our research was to study the enzymatic activity of secreting granules of patients' lymphocytes with bronchial asthma, according to the degree of severity. Method: The study was based on the role of granular extracts in the process of programmed death isolated lymphocytes from peripheral blood of relatively healthy individuals and asthmatic patients with different severity. The immunological characteristics of lymphocytes was done with the radial immune-diffusion method and ELISA test but the method of agarose gel electrophoresis help us to detect the catalytic activity of protein extracts of secreting granules of lymphocytes. Results: The results obtained showed that lymphocytes from asthmatic patients with severe severity are characterized by a decrease in cytotoxic T lymphocytes content balanced by an increase in T-Helper lymphocytes. We also noticed the enzymatic activity at all the groups studied but this activity was relatively high in asthmatics with severe severity. Furthermore, the study of the cationic dependence has allowed to establish an increase in enzymatic activity in all the groups studied after incubation of DNA in a medium containing Ca2+ with a pH of 7.5 unlike ions Mn2+ which seem to reduce the enzymatic activity. The expression of enzymatic activity in the presence of zinc allows us to suggest the presence of DNase acid in granules, which activity is not necessarily associated with divalent metal ions. Conclusion: Based on the above results, one might conclude that the secreting granules have a high enzymatic activity but with a strong cationic dependence. This not only allows a better understanding of
44. Bartels, Ernst Daniel August (1778-1838)
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Sina H. and Sina H.
- Abstract
Référence de l'image dans la banque d'images : anmpx09x0146. - Nombre d'images dans le lot : 1, Lithographie, collection du Dr. Munaret
45. Bartels, Ernst Daniel August (1778-1838)
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Sina H. and Sina H.
- Abstract
Référence de l'image dans la banque d'images : anmpx09x0146. - Nombre d'images dans le lot : 1, Lithographie, collection du Dr. Munaret
46. DELAYED REACTIONS OF THE URINARY SYSTEM AND THE INTESTINE AFTER IRRADIATION OF UTERINE CARCINOMA
- Author
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Sina, H
- Published
- 1965
47. HIV-1 resistance mutations and genetic diversity among children failing antiretroviral treatment in five healthcare facilities in Benin, West Africa.
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Dagba Gbessin EH, Tchiakpe E, Keke RK, Vidal N, Gomgnimbou MK, Sina H, Adjou ES, Afangnihoun A, Bachabi M, Yessoufou A, Ouedraogo AS, and Baba-Moussa L
- Subjects
- Humans, Child, Male, Female, Benin, Cross-Sectional Studies, Child, Preschool, Adolescent, Anti-HIV Agents therapeutic use, Anti-HIV Agents pharmacology, Phylogeny, Infant, Treatment Failure, Health Facilities, Genotype, HIV-1 genetics, HIV-1 drug effects, Drug Resistance, Viral genetics, HIV Infections drug therapy, HIV Infections virology, Mutation, Genetic Variation, Viral Load drug effects
- Abstract
Background: Antiretroviral treatment increases the risk of accumulation of resistance mutations that negatively impact the possibilities of future treatment. This study aimed to present the frequency of HIV-1 antiretroviral resistance mutations and the genetic diversity among children with virological failure in five pediatric care facilities in Benin., Methods: A cross-sectional study was carried out from November 20, 2020, to November 30, 2022, in children under 15 years of age who failed ongoing antiretroviral treatment at five facilities care in Benin (VL > 3log10 on two consecutive realizations three months apart). Viral loads were measured using the m2000 RealTime Abbott platform. Genotyping was carried out with the commercial Viroseq kit. Sequences were read on the ABI 3500 sequencer and then edited with ViroSeqHIVv3.0 software. The HIV drug resistance database at Stanford University was used to identify mutations and viral subtypes were assigned by phylogenetic analyses., Results: The HIV-1 pol gene was sequenced in 47 participants with virological failure of antiretroviral treatment. The median age was 120 [Interquartile Range 90-144] months. The prevalent treatment was EFV base regimen (22/47; 46.8%). Median viral load was 4.39 log10 [IQR 3.81-4.86 log10] respectively. Resistance testing was successful among (37/47; 78.72%) children, resistance mutations were detected in (32/37; 86.48%) children, and (29/32; 90.62%) had at least one surveillance drug resistance mutation. Respectively (25/32; 78.12%), (28/32; 87.5%), (4/32; 12.90%), (22/32; 68.75%) had at least one resistance mutation associated with NRTIs, NNRTIs, PIs and NNRTIs+NRTIs. (12/32; 37.5%) of children carried mutations related to TAMs. the most frequently NRTIs identified were M184V (21/62; 33.9%) followed by TAMs (20/62; 32.2%) and T69G/D (2/62; 3.2%)s. Among mutations associated with NNRTIs K103N represented (18/64; 28.1%) followed by P225H (7/64; 10.9%). The I54V (3/6; 50%) mutation is the major PI observed. Genetic diversity is characterized by a preponderance of CRF02_AG (72%, 23/32), followed by unique recombinant forms (URFs) (25%, 8/32) and one subtype G., Conclusion: A high rate of mutations has been observed in children. These data underline the importance of implementing routine genotypic testing in the biological monitoring of infected children to anticipate the accumulation of resistance mutations and thus compromise the treatment options available in Benin., Competing Interests: The authors have declared that no competing interests exist., (Copyright: © 2025 Dagba Gbessin et al. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.)
- Published
- 2025
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48. Organophosphate and carbamate susceptibility profiling of Anopheles gambiae sl. across different ecosystems in southern Benin.
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Dossou C, Tchigossou G, Koto M, Atoyebi SM, Tossou E, Adanzounon D, Ateutchia Ngouanet S, Sina H, Djègbè I, Gbankoto A, Wondji C, and Djouaka R
- Abstract
Background: To overcome the spread of high pyrethroid resistance in the main malaria vectors and malaria disease persistence, it is crucial to look for effective and better resistance management strategies. Understanding the phenotypic profile of Anopheles gambiae sl. against alternatives insecticides like organophosphates and carbamates is crucial., Methods: Anopheles larvae and pupae were collected from the breeding sites in rice fields, pineapple crop areas, and peri-urban areas. WHO susceptibility tests were conducted on unfed female mosquitoes aged 3-5 days old. Mosquitoes were exposed to malathion 5%, pirimiphos-methyl 0.25%, and bendiocarb 0.1% using the standard WHO protocol. Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) techniques were used to detect species, kdr and Ace-1 mutations., Results: Anopheles gambiae sl. from Sèdjè-Dénou rice field population was resistant to bendiocarb (0.1%) with a mortality rate of 72.2% whereas Anopheles gambiae sl. populations from Zinvié-Dokomey (rice field), Zè-Tozounmè (pineapple field), and Adjagbo (peri-urban area) were suspected to be resistant with mortality rates of 90%, 93.5%, 95.4% respectively. However, all of them were susceptible to organophosphates (malathion and pirimiphos-methyl) with a mortality rate of 100%. PCR assay revealed that 100% of the mosquitoes tested were Anopheles coluzzii . The frequencies of Ace-1R mutation in all Anopheles coluzzii populations tested were low (3-27%)., Conclusions: Organophosphates (malathion and pirimiphos-methyl) have maintained their efficacy against Anopheles coluzzii populations from Sèdjè-Dénou (rice field), Zè Tozounmè (pineapple field), Zinvié Dokomey (rice field), or Adjagbo (peri-urban area). The good efficacy of these organophosphates against Anopheles coluzzii populations from the southern part of Benin are observed in the current study. The use of pirimiphos-methyl for IRS in this part of the country would be a successful alternative for malaria control in this area., Competing Interests: No competing interests were disclosed., (Copyright: © 2024 Dossou C et al.)
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- 2024
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49. Toxicity of Oils Extracted From the Arils of Blighia sapida (K.D. Koenig) in Wistar Rats.
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Nabede A, Sina H, Mamatchi M, Souho T, Ouadja B, Hoteyi SMI, Salami HA, Adjanohoun A, Baba-Moussa L, and Amouzou K
- Abstract
Blighia sapida oil, a substance with a rich history of use for its nutritional, therapeutic, traditional, and cosmetic benefits, was the focus of our study. We investigated the impact of consuming edible oil from B . sapida arils on Wistar rats. The crude oil from unripe arils was extracted using cold pressing and then administered to the rats. The toxicity was evaluated according to the OECD method. Notably, there were no signs of food poisoning or adverse effects on the weight and behavior of the rats treated with B . sapida oils. The LD50 of the oil was more significant than 5000 mg/kg of body weight, and hematological and biochemical parameters did not differ significantly from the control group. Rats fed with an oil-supplemented diet showed an increase in weight compared to the negative control group. No fatty deposits were found in vital organs, and consuming the oil did not affect the immune system or biochemical biomarkers. However, excessive intake of fat may have harmful effects on tissues. Our findings strongly suggest that B . sapida oil is safe for consumption within reasonable limits. The data we present here reveal that the oil derived from B . sapida is suitable for moderate consumption and may offer various health advantages, a potential that warrants further exploration., Competing Interests: The authors declare no conflicts of interest., (Copyright © 2024 Aklesso Nabede et al.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. Residual transmission of HIV infection from mother to child in the Atlantic and littoral departments in Benin.
- Author
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Dagba Gbessin EH, Sina H, Keke RK, Gomgnimbou MK, Afangnihoun A, Bachabi M, Ouedraogo AS, and Baba-Moussa L
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- Humans, Benin epidemiology, Retrospective Studies, Female, Male, Infant, Newborn, Infant, Pregnancy, Pregnancy Complications, Infectious epidemiology, Breast Feeding, Prevalence, HIV-1, HIV Infections transmission, HIV Infections epidemiology, HIV Infections prevention & control, HIV Infections diagnosis, Infectious Disease Transmission, Vertical prevention & control, Infectious Disease Transmission, Vertical statistics & numerical data
- Abstract
Background: The implementation of the WHO's 2015 recommendations in Benin, requires an assessment of the progress made over time in preventing the transmission of the infection to exposed-infants, and the identification of its determinants., Methods: This was a retrospective study of HIV-1 exposed-infants who underwent PCR between the 6
th and 8th weeks of life. Early diagnostic tests were performed using the Abbott m2000 RealTime platform. Comparison of proportions tests (analysis of the significance of the difference in prevalence) with an error threshold of 5% were used to assess the determinants of the transmission. Statistical analysis was performed using R statistical software, version 4.1.3.0., Results: A total of 5,312 infants benefited from early diagnosis by PCR between 2016 and 2021. Among them, 52% are males, tritherapy before pregnancy was the majority treatment used by mothers (30.6%) and monotherapy that of newborns (70%). Mixed breastfeeding is the feeding method with the highest prevalence. The overall transmission rate was 3.4% over the six years. The highest prevalence was achieved in 2018 (4.2%) and the lowest in 2021 (2.7%). The prevalence was lower when mothers were on tritherapy before pregnancy. The determinants of transmission were: mixed breastfeeding, lack of treatment in mothers (22.4%), lack of treatment in infants (19.7%), undefined treatments or absence of treatment in the mother-child pair., Conclusion: This study shows the contribution over time of the PMTCT program to reducing HIV transmission among exposed-infants and also underlines the need for proper conduct of treatment in any women of childbearing age., (© 2024. The Author(s).)- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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