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2. EXCESS workshop: Descriptions of rising low-energy spectra

Author

P. Adari, A. Aguilar-Arevalo, D. Amidei, G. Angloher, E. Armengaud, C. Augier, L. Balogh, S. Banik, D. Baxter, C. Beaufort, G. Beaulieu, V. Belov, Y. Ben Gal, G. Benato, A. Benoît, A. Bento, L. Bergé, A. Bertolini, R. Bhattacharyya, J. Billard, I.M. Bloch, A. Botti, R. Breier, G. Bres, J-.L. Bret, A. Broniatowski, A. Brossard, C. Bucci, R. Bunker, M. Cababie, M. Calvo, P. Camus, G. Cancelo, L. Canonica, F. Cappella, L. Cardani, J.-F. Caron, N. Casali, G.del Castello, A. Cazes, R. Cerulli, B.A. Cervantes Vergara, D. Chaize, M. Chapellier, L. Chaplinsky, F. Charlieux, M. Chaudhuri, A.E. Chavarria, G. Chemin, R. Chen, H. Chen, F. Chierchie, I. Colantoni, J. Colas, J. Cooley, J.-M. Coquillat, E.C. Corcoran, S. Crawford, M. Crisler, A. Cruciani, P. Cushman, A. D'Addabbo, J.C. D'Olivo, A. Dastgheibi-Fard, M. De Jésus, Y. Deng, J.B. Dent, E.L. Depaoli, K. Dering, S. Dharani, S. Di Lorenzo, A. Drlica-Wagner, L. Dumoulin, D. Durnford, B. Dutta, L. Einfalt, A. Erb, A. Erhart, R. Essig, J. Estrada, E. Etzion, O. Exshaw, F. Favela-Perez, F. v. Feilitzsch, G. Fernandez Moroni, N. Ferreiro Iachellini, S. Ferriol, S. Fichtinger, E. Figueroa-Feliciano, J.-B. Filippini, D. Filosofov, J. A. Formaggio, M. Friedl, S. Fuard, D. Fuchs, A. Fuss, R. Gaïor, A. Garai, C. Garrah, J. Gascon , G. Gerbier, M. Ghaith, V.M. Ghete, D. Gift, I. Giomataris, G. Giroux, A. Giuliani, P. Gorel, P. Gorla, C. Goupy, J. Goupy, C. Goy, M. Gros, P. Gros, Y. Guardincerri, C. Guerin, V. Guidi, O. Guillaudin, S. Gupta, E. Guy, P. Harrington, D. Hauff, S. T. Heine, S. A. Hertel, S.E. Holland, Z. Hong, E.W. Hoppe, T.W. Hossbach, J.-C. Ianigro, V. Iyer, A. Jastram, M. Ješkovský, Y. Jin, J. Jochum, J. P. Johnston, A. Juillard, D. Karaivanov, V. Kashyap, I. Katsioulas, S. Kazarcev, M. Kaznacheeva, F. Kelly, B. Kilminster, A. Kinast, L. Klinkenberg, H. Kluck, P. Knights, Y. Korn, H. Kraus, B. von Krosigk, A. Kubik, N.A. Kurinsky, J. Lamblin, A. Langenkämper, S. Langrock, T. Lasserre, H. Lattaud, P. Lautridou, I. Lawson, S.J. Lee, M. Lee, A. Letessier-Selvon, D. Lhuillier, M. Li, Y.-T. Lin, A. Lubashevskiy, R. Mahapatra, S. Maludze, M. Mancuso, I. Manthos, L. Marini, S. Marnieros, R.D. Martin, A. Matalon, J. Matthews, B. Mauri, D. W. Mayer, A. Mazzolari, E. Mazzucato, H. Meyer zu Theenhausen, E. Michielin, J. Minet, N. Mirabolfathi, K. v. Mirbach, D. Misiak, P. Mitra, J-.L. Mocellin, B. Mohanty, V. Mokina, J.-P. Mols, A. Monfardini, F. Mounier, S. Munagavalasa, J.-F. Muraz, X.-F. Navick, T. Neep, H. Neog, H. Neyrial, K. Nikolopoulos, A. Nilima, C. Nones, V. Novati, P. O'Brien, L. Oberauer, E. Olivieri, M. Olmi, A. Onillon, C. Oriol, A. Orly, J.L. Orrell, T. Ortmann, C.T. Overman, C. Pagliarone, V. Palušová, P. Pari, P. K. Patel, L. Pattavina, F. Petricca, A. Piers, H. D. Pinckney, M.-C. Piro, M. Platt, D. Poda, D. Ponomarev, W. Potzel, P. Povinec, F. Pröbst, P. Privitera, F. Pucci, K. Ramanathan, J.-S. Real, T. Redon, F. Reindl, R. Ren, A. Robert, J.Da Rocha, D. Rodrigues, R. Rogly, J. Rothe, N. Rowe, S. Rozov, I. Rozova, T. Saab, N. Saffold, T. Salagnac, J. Sander, V. Sanglard, D. Santos, Y. Sarkis, V. Savu, G. Savvidis, I. Savvidis, S. Schönert, K. Schäffner, N. Schermer, J. Schieck, B. Schmidt, D. Schmiedmayer, C. Schwertner, L. Scola, M. Settimo, Ye. Shevchik, V. Sibille, I. Sidelnik, A. Singal, R. Smida, M. Sofo Haro, T. Soldner, J. Stachurska, M. Stahlberg, L. Stefanazzi, L. Stodolsky, C. Strandhagen, R. Strauss, A. Stutz, R. Thomas, A. Thompson, J. Tiffenberg, C. Tomei, M. Traina, S. Uemura, I. Usherov, L. Vagneron, W. Van De Pontseele, F.A. Vazquez de Sola Fernandez, M. Vidal, M. Vignati, A.L. Virto, M. Vivier, T. Volansky, V. Wagner, F. Wagner, J. Walker, R. Ward, S.L. Watkins, A. Wex, M. Willers, M.J. Wilson, L. Winslow, E. Yakushev, T.-T. Yu, M. Zampaolo, A. Zaytsev, V. Zema, D. Zinatulina, A. Zolotarova

Subjects
Physics, QC1-999
Abstract

Many low-threshold experiments observe sharply rising event rates of yet unknown origins below a few hundred eV, and larger than expected from known backgrounds. Due to the significant impact of this excess on the dark matter or neutrino sensitivity of these experiments, a collective effort has been started to share the knowledge about the individual observations. For this, the EXCESS Workshop was initiated. In its first iteration in June 2021, ten rare event search collaborations contributed to this initiative via talks and discussions. The contributing collaborations were CONNIE, CRESST, DAMIC, EDELWEISS, MINER, NEWS-G, NUCLEUS, RICOCHET, SENSEI and SuperCDMS. They presented data about their observed energy spectra and known backgrounds together with details about the respective measurements. In this paper, we summarize the presented information and give a comprehensive overview of the similarities and differences between the distinct measurements. The provided data is furthermore publicly available on the workshop’s data repository together with a plotting tool for visualization.

Published
2022
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9. Robotic therapy: Cost, accuracy, and times. New challenges in the neonatal intensive care unit

Author

Amodeo, I, Pesenti, N, Raffaeli, G, Sorrentino, G, Zorz, A, Traina, S, Magnani, S, Russo, M, Muscolo, S, Plevani, L, Mosca, F, Cavallaro, G, Amodeo I., Pesenti N., Raffaeli G., Sorrentino G., Zorz A., Traina S., Magnani S., Russo M. T., Muscolo S., Plevani L., Mosca F., Cavallaro G., Amodeo, I, Pesenti, N, Raffaeli, G, Sorrentino, G, Zorz, A, Traina, S, Magnani, S, Russo, M, Muscolo, S, Plevani, L, Mosca, F, Cavallaro, G, Amodeo I., Pesenti N., Raffaeli G., Sorrentino G., Zorz A., Traina S., Magnani S., Russo M. T., Muscolo S., Plevani L., Mosca F., and Cavallaro G.

Abstract

Background: The medication process in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU), can be challenging in terms of costs, time, and the risk of errors. Newborns, especially if born preterm, are more vulnerable to medication errors than adults. Recently, robotic medication compounding has reportedly improved the safety and efficiency of the therapeutic process. In this study, we analyze the advantages of using the I.V. Station® system in our NICU, compared to the manual preparation of injectable drugs in terms of accuracy, cost, and time. Method: An in vitro experimental controlled study was conducted to analyze 10 injectable powdered or liquid drugs. Accuracy was calculated within a 5% difference of the bottle weight during different stages of preparation (reconstitution, dilution, and final product). The overall cost of manual and automated preparations were calculated and compared. Descriptive statistics for each step of the process are presented as mean ± standard deviation or median (range). Results: The median error observed during reconstitution, dilution, and final therapy of the drugs prepared by the I.V. Station® ranged within ±5% accuracy, with narrower ranges of error compared to those prepared manually. With increasing preparations, the I.V. Station® consumed less materials, reduced costs, decreased preparation time, and optimized the medication process, unlike the manual method. In the 10 drugs analyzed, the time saved from using the I.V. Station® ranged from 16 s for acyclovir to 2 h 57 min for teicoplanin, and cost savings varied from 8% for ampicillin to 66% for teicoplanin. These advantages are also capable of continually improving as the total amount of final product increases. Conclusions: The I.V. Station® improved the therapeutic process in our NICU. The benefits included increased precision in drug preparation, improved safety, lowered cost, and saved time. These advantages are particularly important in areas such as the NICU, where the I.V. Station

Published
2019

25. Basic Research Needs for Countering Terrorism

Author

Stevens, W., primary, Michalske, T., additional, Trewhella, J., additional, Makowski, L., additional, Swanson, B., additional, Colson, S., additional, Hazen, T., additional, Roberto, F., additional, Franz, D., additional, Resnick, G., additional, Jacobson, S., additional, Valdez, J., additional, Gourley, P., additional, Tadros, M., additional, Sigman, M., additional, Sailor, M., additional, Ramsey, M., additional, Smith, B., additional, Shea, K., additional, Hrbek, J., additional, Rodacy, P., additional, Tevault, D., additional, Edelstein, N., additional, Beitz, J., additional, Burns, C., additional, Choppin, G., additional, Clark, S., additional, Dietz, M., additional, Rogers, R., additional, Traina, S., additional, Baldwin, D., additional, Thurnauer, M., additional, Hall, G., additional, Newman, L., additional, Miller, D., additional, Kung, H., additional, Parkin, D., additional, Shuh, D., additional, Shaw, H., additional, Terminello, L., additional, Meisel, D., additional, Blake, D., additional, Buchanan, M., additional, Roberto, J., additional, Carling, R., additional, Samara, G., additional, Sasaki, D., additional, Pianetta, P., additional, Faison, B., additional, Thomassen, D., additional, Fryberger, T., additional, Kiernan, G., additional, Kreisler, M., additional, Morgan, L., additional, Hicks, J., additional, Dehmer, J., additional, Kerr, L., additional, and Mays, J., additional

Published
2002
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31. Land application uses for dry FGD by-products

Author

Bigham, J., primary, Dick, W., additional, Forster, L., additional, Hitzhusen, F., additional, McCoy, E., additional, Stehouwer, R., additional, Traina, S., additional, Wolfe, W., additional, and Haefner, R., additional

Published
1993
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34. Particulate Organic Matter Composition and Pythium Damping-Off of Cucumber

Author

Stone, A. G., Traina, S. J., and Hoitink, H. A. J.

Subjects
Root rots -- Environmental aspects, Cucumbers -- Diseases and pests, Humus -- Research, Earth sciences
Abstract

Organic matter-mediated root rot suppression is unpredictable in field soils. This study was conducted to determine whether particulate organic matter (POM) composition and content were related to Pythium damping-off (DO) incidence in a sand amended with sawdust-bedded dairy manure compost (15% compost:85% sand, v/v) incubated in pots for 506 d. Suppressive and conducive POM composition was then related to literature values for agricultural and forest soil POM fractions. The suppressive potential of the substrate was determined with a Cucumis sativus L. (cucumber)/Pythium ultimum DO bioassay. Particulate organic matter composition was determined spectroscopically. The compost-amended sand supported suppression of DO for a period of ~1 yr. Suppression was sustained by the degradation of the less decomposed coarse and mid-sized POM fractions. After these fractions stabilized in mass, suppression was lost. Plant constituents were highly degraded during composting before amendment to sand. Compost-derived POM composition changed little as suppression was supported for 1 yr. In contrast, aromatic and aliphatic contents and alkyl- and O-alkyl C declined as suppression was lost. Suppressive POM was similar in composition to forest soil organic horizons and soil unprotected light fraction (ULF), suggesting that the least-decomposed soil physical fractions may be the only fractions compositionaily capable of supporting suppression of DO in field soils.

Published
2001

36. 25-Gauge Pars Plana Vitrectomy for Retained Lens Fragments in Complicated Cataract Surgery

Author

Scupola, A, Abed, E, Sammarco, Mg, Grimal, Sasso, P, Parrilla, R, Traina, S, Blasi, Maria Antonietta, Blasi, Maria Antonietta (ORCID:0000-0001-7393-7644), Scupola, A, Abed, E, Sammarco, Mg, Grimal, Sasso, P, Parrilla, R, Traina, S, Blasi, Maria Antonietta, and Blasi, Maria Antonietta (ORCID:0000-0001-7393-7644)

Abstract

To verify the efficacy of 25-gauge pars plana vitrectomy (PPV) for the management of posteriorly dislocated lens material after complicated cataract extraction and to determine in what patients this approach offers the optimal benefit in terms of efficacy and safety, considering the amount of retained nuclear material and the duration of surgery.

Published
2015

42. Effects of coenzyme Q10 in conjunction with vitamin E on retinal-evoked and cortical-evoked responses in patients with open-angle glaucoma

Author

Parisi, V, Centofanti, M, Gandolfi, S, Marangoni, D, Rossetti, L, Tanga, L, Tardini, M, Traina, S, Ungaro, N, Vetrugno, M, Falsini, Benedetto, Falsini, Benedetto (ORCID:0000-0002-3569-4968), Parisi, V, Centofanti, M, Gandolfi, S, Marangoni, D, Rossetti, L, Tanga, L, Tardini, M, Traina, S, Ungaro, N, Vetrugno, M, Falsini, Benedetto, and Falsini, Benedetto (ORCID:0000-0002-3569-4968)

Abstract

To evaluate pattern-evoked retinal and cortical responses [pattern electroretinogram (PERG) and visual-evoked potential (VEP), respectively] after treatment with coenzyme Q10 in conjunction with vitamin E in open-angle glaucoma (OAG) patients.

Published
2014

46. Assessment of American College of Rheumatology quality criteria for rheumatoid arthritis in a pre–quality criteria patient cohort

Author

Kahn, K. L., primary, MacLean, C. H., additional, Wong, A. L., additional, Rubenstein, L. Z., additional, Liu, H., additional, Fitzpatrick, D. M., additional, Harker, J. O., additional, Chen, W. P., additional, Traina, S. B., additional, Mittman, B. S., additional, Hahn, B. H., additional, and Paulus, H. E., additional

Published
2007
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