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22 results on '"Tran, Thu V."'

9. Autologous intraoperative cell salvage ameliorates suppression of transfusion-related monocyte and dendritic cell inflammatory responses

Author

Dean, Melinda M, primary, Obeysekera, Maheshi P, additional, Tran, Thu V, additional, Sturgess, David, additional, Wyssusek, Kerstin, additional, Van Zundert, Andrea, additional, Gordon, Louisa G, additional, Da Silva, D, additional, Punnasseril, J, additional, Tung, John-Paul, additional, Flower, Robert L, additional, and Roets, Michelle, additional

Published
2020
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11. Facile Synthesis of a NiCo2O4 Nanoparticles Mesoporous Carbon Composite as Electrode Materials for Supercapacitor.

Author

Nguyen, Nghia V., Tran, Thu V., Luong, Son T., Pham, Thao M., Nguyen, Ky V., Vu, Thao D., Nguyen, Hieu S., and To, Nguyen V.

Subjects
*SUPERCAPACITOR electrodes, *COMPOSITE materials, *CARBON composites, *CARBON electrodes, *RAW materials, *MECHANICAL properties of condensed matter
Abstract

Combination the materials together is a direct and forceful strategy to improve the electrochemical properties of each raw material. Herein, we present the method of hydrothermal process and treatment/calcination combination that is easy to synthesize a NiCo2O4 nanoparticles‐mesoporous carbon composite (C/NiCo2O4). The result study electrochemical properties of materials revealed that the C/NiCo2O4 composite has excellent electrochemical properties compare with pristine NiCo2O4 or carbon. In particular, maximum specific capacitance of C/NiCo2O4 material at a current density of 1 A.g−1 is 204.28 F.g−1, meanwhile the Cs of carbon and NiCo2O4 are 25.06 F.g−1 and 178.78 F.g−1, respectively. In addition, C/NiCo2O4 material also showed excellent capacitance retention, Cs maintained to 90.35% after 3000 charge‐discharge continuous cycles. The results show that the C/NiCo2O4 is a promising material for application as supercapacitor electrode. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
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13. Coordination polymer structure and revisited hydrogen evolution catalytic mechanism for amorphous molybdenum sulfide

Author

Tran, Phong D., primary, Tran, Thu V., additional, Orio, Maylis, additional, Torelli, Stephane, additional, Truong, Quang Duc, additional, Nayuki, Keiichiro, additional, Sasaki, Yoshikazu, additional, Chiam, Sing Yang, additional, Yi, Ren, additional, Honma, Itaru, additional, Barber, James, additional, and Artero, Vincent, additional

Published
2016
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22. Ross River virus in Australian blood donors: possible implications for blood transfusion safety

Author

Faddy, Helen M, Tran, Thu V, Hoad, Veronica C, Seed, Clive R, Viennet, Elvina, Chan, Hiu Tat, Harley, Robert, Hewlett, Elise, Hall, Roy A, Bielefeldt-Ohmann, Helle, Flower, Robert LP, and Prow, Natalie A

Subjects
arboviruses, viruses, virus diseases, blood transfusion, Ross River virus (RRV)
Abstract

BACKGROUND: Emerging transfusion-transmissible pathogens, including arboviruses such as West Nile, Zika, dengue, and Ross River viruses, are potential threats to transfusion safety. The most prevalent arbovirus in humans in Australia is Ross River virus (RRV); however, prevalence varies substantially around the country. Modeling estimated a yearly risk of 8 to 11 potentially RRV-viremic fresh blood components nationwide. This study aimed to measure the occurrence of RRV viremia among donors who donated at Australian collection centers located in areas with significant RRV transmission during one peak season. STUDY DESIGN AND METHODS: Plasma samples were collected from donors (n = 7500) who donated at the selected collection centers during one peak season. Viral RNA was extracted from individual samples, and quantitative reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction was performed. RESULTS: Regions with the highest rates of RRV transmission were not areas where donor centers were located. We did not detect RRV RNA among 7500 donations collected at the selected centers, resulting in a zero risk estimate with a one-sided 95% confidence interval of 0 to 1 in 2019 donations. CONCLUSION: Our results suggest that the yearly risk of collecting a RRV-infected blood donation in Australia is low and is at the lower range of previous risk modeling. The majority of Australian donor centers were not in areas known to be at the highest risk for RRV transmission, which was not taken into account in previous models based on notification data. Therefore, we believe that the risk of RRV transfusion transmission in Australia is acceptably low and appropriately managed through existing risk management, including donation restrictions and recall policies. Refereed/Peer-reviewed

Published
2018

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