Books: 'Monitoring moře'

1

Obzhirov, Anatoliĭ Ivanovich. Monitoring metana v Okhotskom More. Vladivostok: Dal'nauka, 2002.

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2

More exercises in fetal monitoring. St. Louis: Mosby, 1993.

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3

S, Schifrin Barry. More exercises in fetalmonitoring. St. Louis: Mosby, 1992.

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4

Agency, Illinois Environmental Protection. The VLMP: No more Lake Woebegone. Springfield, Ill: Illinois Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Public Information, 1990.

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5

fiduciaire, Groupe Revue. Informatique et libertés: Mode d'emploi. Paris: Groupe revue fiduciaire, 2007.

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6

Archuleta, Christy-Ann M. Automated delineation and characterization of watersheds for more than 3,000 surface-water-quality monitoring stations active in 2010 in Texas. Reston, Va: U.S. Dept. of the Interior, U.S. Geological Survey, 2012.

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7

United States. Government Accountability Office. Charter schools: To enhance education's monitoring and research, more charter school-level data are needed : report to the Secretary of Education. Washington, D.C: The Office, 2005.

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8

Office, General Accounting. Water pollution monitoring: EPA's Permit Compliance System could be used more effectively : briefing report to the Chairman, Subcommittee on Environmental Protection, Committee on Environment and Public Works, U.S. Senate. Washington, D.C: U.S. General Accounting Office, 1992.

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9

Cvejić, Aleksander. Monitoring jednog dela uslova zatvaranja osudjenika pripadnika manjinskih grupa (u širem smislu) u kojima potencijalno može doći do njihove diskriminacije: Na primeru KPZ Niš. Niš: Centar za ljudska prava, 2010.

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10

California. Bureau of State Audits. California's workers' compensation program: Changes to the medical payment system should produce savings although uncertainty about new regulations and data limitations prevent a more comprehensive analysis. Sacramento, Calif: California State Auditor, Bureau of State Audits, 2004.

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11

Symington, Daryll. Monitoring the military: Includes frequencies for security, fire/crash, air tactical, military police, air traffic control, aircraft maintenance, paging, medical, disaster ops, civil engineers, command posts, commanders nets and more. 2nd ed. Holland, Ohio (P.O. Box 399, Holland 43528): Radio InfoSystems, 1993.

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12

Symington, Daryll. Monitoring the military: Includes frequencies for security, fire/crash, air tactical, military police, air traffic control, aircraft maintenance, paging, medical, disaster ops, civil engineers, command posts, commanders nets and more. Holland, Ohio (P.O. Box 399, Holland 43528): Radio InfoSystems, 1990.

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13

United States. Government Accountability Office. Army Corps of Engineers: Improved monitoring and clear guidance would contribute to more effective use of continuing contracts : report to the Subcommittee on Energy and Water Development, Committee on Appropriations, House of Representatives. Washington, D.C: GAO, 2006.

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14

Aviation safety: Can NASA do more to protect the public? : hearings before the Committee on Science and Technology, House of Representatives, One Hundred Tenth Congress, first session, October 31, 2007. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 2008.

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15

Ray, Sumantra (Shumone), Sue Fitzpatrick, Rajna Golubic, Susan Fisher, and Sarah Gibbings, eds. Monitoring. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199608478.003.0013.

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This chapter discusses the role and responsibilities of monitors/CRAs seeking to improve awareness of their role in a global industry becoming more and more technologically focused. How the role is changing through the introduction of risk based monitoring. Often the only liaison between the Sponsor and each study site, CRAs are crucial to the successful completion of a clinical trial and need to be armed with appropriate knowledge and training to conduct their visits. Successful monitoring requires experience, people skills, management ability and knowledge – of the protocol, CRFs, study drug/device, therapeutic area, regulations and SOPs. In this chapter this spectrum of roles and responsibilities is presented in a concise and understandable format. Questions such as: What type of person makes a good monitor? EDC and/or paper? How – and how often – to monitor? are addressed. There are helpful tips and strategies on a variety of topics, notably preparing a monitoring plan; how to identify and assess potential investigators; preparing for a Study Initiation Visit; eCRFs and remote monitoring; thorough Source Data Verification; how to report monitoring visits plus example checklists associated with site visits and review of the Investigator Site File. The guidance provided in this chapter should help CRAs perform their essential role in encouraging good, high quality research - and provide an insight into the CRA role to those whose work is being monitored.

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16

Kuiper, Gerhardus J. A. J. M., and Hugo ten Cate. Coagulation monitoring. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199600830.003.0266.

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Haemostasis is a dynamic process to stop bleeding after vessel wall damage. Platelets form a platelet plug via activation, adherence, and aggregation processes. The coagulation proteins are activated one-by-one, cascading towards fibrin polymerization, a process controlled by thrombin generation. Fibrinolysis is the process responsible for fibrin mesh degradation, which is also controlled by thrombin. Besides procoagulant proteins, anticoagulant proteins maintain a balance in the haemostatic system. Measuring platelet count and function can be done as part of the monitoring of haemostasis, while coagulation times are measured to assess the coagulation proteins. Degradation products of fibrin and lysis times give information about fibrinolysis. Point-of-care monitoring provides simple, rapid bedside testing for platelets and for whole blood using viscoelasticity properties. In trauma-induced coagulopathy (TIC) platelet counts and coagulation times are still common practice to evaluate haemostasis, but point-of-care measurements are being used more and more. Medication interfering with haemostasis is frequently used in intensive care unit patients. Each (group of) drug(s) has its own monitoring tests either based on classical or novel techniques.

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17

Waldmann, Carl, Neil Soni, and Andrew Rhodes. Respiratory monitoring. Oxford University Press, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199229581.003.0006.

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Pulmonary function tests in critical illness 90End-tidal CO2 monitoring 92Pulse oximetry 94Pulmonary function test results in critically ill patients can be important prognostically and guide ventilatory and weaning strategies. However, they are not straightforward to measure in mechanically ventilated patients and remain limited to dynamic volumes. Fortunately, most modern mechanical ventilators are able to calculate and display static and dynamic lung volumes, together with derived values for airway resistance, compliance and flow/volume/time curves. The ability to monitor these changes after altering ventilatory parameters has enabled more sophisticated adjustments of ventilation, to prevent potentially damaging mechanical ventilation....

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18

Lindenmayer, David B., and Gene E. Likens. Effective Ecological Monitoring. CSIRO Publishing, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643100190.

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Long-term monitoring programs are fundamental to understanding the natural environment and effectively tackling major environmental problems. Yet they are often done very poorly and ineffectively. Effective Ecological Monitoring describes what makes successful and unsuccessful long-term monitoring programs. Short and to the point, it illustrates key aspects with case studies and examples. It is based on the collective experience of running long-term research and monitoring programs of the two authors – experience which spans more than 70 years. The book first outlines why long-term monitoring is important, then discusses why long-term monitoring programs often fail. The authors then highlight what makes good and effective monitoring. These good and bad aspects of long-term monitoring programs are further illustrated in the fourth chapter of the book. The final chapter sums up the future of long-term monitoring programs and how to make them better, more effective and better targeted.

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19

Alawi, Aws, Michael Reznik, and Jan Claassen. Neurophysiologic Monitoring and Neuroprotection. Edited by David L. Reich, Stephan Mayer, and Suzan Uysal. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190280253.003.0005.

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One of the main goals of monitoring neurologically ill patients is detection of secondary brain injury early enough to intervene to prevent permanent damage. In some patients with impaired levels of consciousness and those who require sedation, monitoring various brain physiologic parameters by invasive and noninvasive means has become an essential tool in the care of critically ill patients. Integration of multiple physiological parameters provides a more comprehensive physiological assessment of the injured brain and allows real-time, early detection of secondary cerebral injury and intervention to prevent permanent damage. Importantly, these modalities should be interpreted collectively and not in isolation in order to manage acute brain injuries, which are often complex and dynamic at the same time.

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20

Gupta, L. C. Financial Ratios for Monitoring Corporate Sickness: Towards a More Systematic Approach. Oxford University Press, USA, 1986.

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21

Lindenmayer, David, and Philip Gibbons, eds. Biodiversity Monitoring in Australia. CSIRO Publishing, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643103580.

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Ecological and biodiversity-based monitoring has been marked by an appalling lack of effectiveness and lack of success in Australia for more than 40 years, despite the billions of dollars that are invested in biodiversity conservation annually. What can be done to rectify this situation? This book tackles many aspects of the problem of biodiversity monitoring. It arose from a major workshop held at The Australian National University in February 2011, attended by leaders in the science, policy-making and management arenas of biodiversity conservation. The diversity of participants was deliberate – successful biodiversity monitoring is dependent on partnerships among people with different kinds of expertise. Chapter contributors examine what has led to successful monitoring, the key problems with biodiversity monitoring and practical solutions to those problems. By capturing critical insights into successes, failures and solutions, the authors provide high-level guidance for important initiatives such as the National Biodiversity Strategy, similar kinds of conservation initiatives in state government agencies, as well as non-government organisations that aim to improve conservation outcomes in Australia. Ultimately, the authors hope to considerably improve the quality and effectiveness of biodiversity monitoring in Australia, and to arrest the decline of biodiversity.

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22

Efa Global Monitoring Report 2005: The Quality Imperative (Education on the Move). UNESCO, 2004.

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23

Jo, Lascelles, and Specialist Education Services, eds. Much more than words: Monitoring and encouraging communication development in early childhood. [Wellington, N.Z.]: Specialist Education Services = He Tohu Ümanga Mātauranga, 2000.

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24

Kuhlmann, Beatrice G., and Ute J. Bayen. Metacognitive Aspects of Source Monitoring. Edited by John Dunlosky and Sarah (Uma) K. Tauber. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199336746.013.8.

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Source monitoring involves attributing remembered information to a source, such as determining who told you something. Source-monitoring is a highly inferential process, involving the evaluation of memory for contextual features but also drawing onto more general knowledge and beliefs (Johnson, Hashtroudi, and Lindsay, 1993). After an introduction to the typical laboratory paradigm of source monitoring and the measurement of the cognitive states involved through multinomial modeling, we review research on metacognitive influences on this inferential source-monitoring process. We also consider means of metacognitive control over source encoding through encoding strategies. Moving on to metacognitive monitoring processes, we review research on predictions of later source memory (judgments of source) and on the monitoring of source-attribution accuracy at test. The chapter concludes with questions for future research.

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25

Ince, Can, and Alexandre Lima. Monitoring the microcirculation in the ICU. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199600830.003.0142.

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The microcirculation is the key physiological compartment of the cardiovascular system where oxygen is delivered by convection and diffusion to respiring parenchymal cells to support cellular, and thereby organ, function. The microcirculation consists of microvessels less than 100 µmin diameter consisting of arterioles, capillaries, and venules. The smallest vessels (<6 µm) are the capillaries where most oxygen leaves the circulation by passive diffusion to cells. The critical role of the microcirculation has long been recognized, although it has recently been possible to image its function at the bedside, thus making it a clinically important compartment to monitor. Prior to this type of monitoring, peripheral perfusion was used as a surrogate before more advanced optical techniques were developed to image microcirculatory function both non-invasively and at the bedside. This chapter provides a brief overview of microcirculatory assessment.

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26

Colclough, Christopher. Education for All Global Monitoring Report 2005: The Quality Imperative (Education on the Move). Unesco, 2005.

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27

Flexible Integration: Towards a More Effective and Democratic Europe (Monitoring European Integration, No 6). Centre for Economic Policy Research, 1995.

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28

A, Neckles Hilary, Environmental Research Laboratory (Gulf Breeze, Fla.), United States. Environmental Protection Agency. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program, and National Biological Survey (U.S.), eds. Indicator development: Seagrass monitoring and research in the Gulf of Mexico : report of a workshop held at Mote Marine Laboratory in Sarasota, FL, January 28-29, 1992. Gulf Breeze, FL: Environmental Research Laboratory, Office of Research and Development, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1995.

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29

Arena, Mark V. Monitoring the Progress of Shipbuilding Programs: How Can the Defense Procurement Agency More Accurately Monitor Progress? RAND Corporation, 2005.

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30

Dam, Mieke Van. Post transplant monitoring: A need for a more specific technique for the detection of HLA antibodies. 1994.

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31

V, Arena Mark, ed. Monitoring the progress of shipbuilding programmes: How can the Defence Procurement Agency more accurately monitor progress? Santa Monica, CA: Rand, 2005.

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32

Education for All: Is the World on Track? Efa Global Monitoring Report 2002 (Education on the Move). UNESCO, 2003.

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33

Gaddam, Samson Sujit Kumar, and Claudia S. Robertson. Cerebral blood flow and perfusion monitoring in the critically ill. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199600830.003.0222.

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Prevention of secondary cerebral ischaemic insults is an important management strategy in acute neurological conditions. Monitoring of cerebral perfusion may aid in early identification of ischaemic insults and help with management. A number of tools are available for this purpose. Cerebral perfusion pressure (CPP) is the simplest assessment of cerebral perfusion, but in some cases ischaemia can be present even with a normal CPP. Cerebral blood flow (CBF) imaging, either with computed tomography or magnetic resonance imaging techniques, can provide quantitative regional CBF measurement, but only at a single instance in time. Such studies are valuable in the diagnosis of ischaemia, but are difficult for the management of critically-ill patients. CBF can also be measured within the intensive care unit (ICU), either directly or indirectly through the measurement of cerebral oxygenation. These monitors provide a more continuous measure of CBF, and are more useful in assessing response to treatment. Some of the ICU tools monitor global perfusion and some assess perfusion only in a local area of brain surrounding the monitor. With local monitors, the location of the probe is important for interpretation of the findings.

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34

PostgreSQL 9.6 High Performance: Optimize your database with configuration tuning, routine maintenance, monitoring tools, query optimization and more. Packt Publishing, 2017.

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35

Education for All Global Monitoring Report 2006: Education for All Global Literacy for Life (Education on the Move). United Nations Educational, 2005.

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36

Vincent, Jean-Louis. Ethical issues in cardiac arrest and acute cardiac care: a European perspective. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199687039.003.0013.

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The respiratory system is key to the management of patients with respiratory, as well as haemodynamic, compromise and should be monitored. The ventilator is more than just a machine that delivers gas; it is a true respiratory system monitoring device, allowing the measurement of airway pressures and intrinsic positive end-expiratory pressure and the plotting of pressure/volume curves. For effective and reliable monitoring, it is necessary to keep in mind the physiology, such as the alveolar gas equation, heart-lung interactions, the equation of movement, etc. Monitoring the respiratory system enables adaptation of not only respiratory management, but also haemodynamic management.

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37

Vincent, Jean-Louis. Ethical issues in cardiac arrest and acute cardiac care: a European perspective. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199687039.003.0013_update_001.

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The respiratory system is key to the management of patients with respiratory, as well as haemodynamic, compromise and should be monitored. The ventilator is more than just a machine that delivers gas; it is a true respiratory system monitoring device, allowing the measurement of airway pressures and intrinsic positive end-expiratory pressure and the plotting of pressure/volume curves. For effective and reliable monitoring, it is necessary to keep in mind the physiology, such as the alveolar gas equation, heart-lung interactions, the equation of movement, etc. Monitoring the respiratory system enables adaptation of not only respiratory management, but also haemodynamic management.

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38

Vieillard-Baron, Antoine. The respiratory system. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199687039.003.0015.

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The respiratory system is key to the management of patients with respiratory, as well as haemodynamic, compromise and should be monitored. The ventilator is more than just a machine that delivers gas; it is a true respiratory system monitoring device, allowing the measurement of airway pressures and intrinsic positive end-expiratory pressure and the plotting of pressure/volume curves. For effective and reliable monitoring, it is necessary to keep in mind the physiology, such as the alveolar gas equation, heart-lung interactions, the equation of movement, etc. Monitoring the respiratory system enables adaptation of not only respiratory management, but also haemodynamic management.

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39

Arulkumaran, Nishkantha, and Maurizio Cecconi. Cardiac output assessment in the ICU. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199600830.003.0136.

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Haemodynamic monitoring facilitates effective resuscitation and the rapid assessment of the response to time-dependent vasoactive and fluid therapyin different shock states. Since the introduction of the pulmonary artery catheter, several minimally and non-invasive CO monitoring devices have been introduced to provide continuous monitoring and a dynamic profile of fluid responsiveness. Several of these monitors provide additional haemodynamic parameters including dynamic indices of preload and volumetric indices. Patient outcome is dependent accurate acquisition and interpretation of data and subsequent management. Whilst data from CO monitors offer valuable information on global hamodynamics, they do not preclude tissue hypoperfusion. Furthermore, there is no ‘ideal’ CO value for an individual patient, and the trend in haemodynamic parameters in response to therapy may be more informative than the absolute values. CO monitoring should be based upon the patient’s needs, the clinical scenario, and the experience of the treating physician.

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40

Education for All Global Monitoring Report--2002: Education for All--Is the World on Track? (Education on the Move). Unesco, 2004.

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41

Colclough, Christopher. Educatiion for All Global Monitoring Report- 2002: Education for All-Is the World on Track? (Education on the Move). UNESCO, 2004.

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42

Habib, Gilbert, Carlo di Mario, and Guy Van Camp. Intracardiac and intravascular echocardiography. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198726012.003.0010.

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Intracardiac echocardiography is a relatively new echocardiographic technique, essentially used for monitoring of percutaneous atrial septal defect closure procedures and for electrophysiological catheter-based ablations. It is still limited to a few experienced centres, but presents with several advantages, including the safe guidance of percutaneous interventional treatments, avoidance of general anaesthesia, and reduction in radiation exposure. Intracardiac echocardiography is likely to be more and more used, with the development of new catheter interventional procedures. This chapter discusses the principles, methods, and main indications for intracardiac echocardiography in monitoring and guidance of interventional procedures as well as new developments and its cost-benefit ratio.

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43

Colclough, Christopher. Education for All Global Monitoring Report 2003/4: Gender and Education for All: Leap to Equality (Education on the Move). UNESCO, 2003.

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44

Colclough, Christopher. Education for All Global Monitoring Report--2003/4: Gender and Education for All: The Leap to Equality (Education on the Move). UNESCO, 2004.

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45

Colclough, Christopher. Education for All Global Monitoring Report--2003/4: Gender and Education for All: The Leap to Equality (Education on the Move). Unesco, 2004.

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46

Yarhi-Milo, Keren. Who Fights for Reputation. Princeton University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691181288.001.0001.

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This book provides an original framework, based on insights from psychology, to explain why some political leaders are more willing to use military force to defend their reputation than others. Rather than focusing on a leader's background, beliefs, bargaining skills, or biases, the book draws a systematic link between a trait called self-monitoring and foreign policy behavior. It examines self-monitoring among national leaders and advisers and shows that while high self-monitors modify their behavior strategically to cultivate image-enhancing status, low self-monitors are less likely to change their behavior in response to reputation concerns. Exploring self-monitoring through case studies of foreign policy crises during the terms of US presidents Carter, Reagan, and Clinton, the book disproves the notion that hawks are always more likely than doves to fight for reputation. Instead, it demonstrates that a decision-maker’s propensity for impression management is directly associated with the use of force to restore a reputation for resolve on the international stage. This book offers a brand-new understanding of the pivotal influence that psychological factors have on political leadership, military engagement, and the protection of public prestige.

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47

Burns, Tom, and Mike Firn. Research and development. Edited by Tom Burns and Mike Firn. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198754237.003.0029.

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This chapter covers the spectrum of routine monitoring, audit, service evaluation, and formal research. Routine monitoring is an essential task for all mental health professionals, and techniques to make it more palatable are explored, including using routine data for clinical supervision and monitoring team targets. Regular audit is described as an essential tool for logical service development and quality improvement. In the discussion of research, the importance of choosing the correct methodology and of paying attention to detail are stressed. In community psychiatry, sampling bias, regression to the mean, and the Hawthorne effect pose important risks. The hierarchy of research methods is outlined with randomized controlled trials (RCTs) at the top, preferably with either single- or double-blinding. Careful statistics and systematic reviews support evidence-based practice. In addition to experimental quantitative trials, there is a place for cohort and case control trials, as well as for qualitative trials to generate hypotheses.

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48

Archer, Nick, and Nicky Manning. Fetal hydrops and the heart. Oxford University Press, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199230709.003.0020.

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Introduction 270Pathophysiology 275Aetiology 276Assessment and monitoring 278Management 279Hydrops fetalis refers to the pathological condition where fluid collects in 2 or more body cavities; it represents excessive accumulation of interstitial fluid, initially in the serous spaces (pericardial, pleural, and peritoneal cavities—...

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49

Martagon-Villamil, Jose, and Daniel J. Skiest. Initial Laboratory Evaluation and Risk Stratification of the HIV-Infected Patient. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190493097.003.0010.

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To adequately understand the HIV-infected individual’s stage of disease, risk profile, and management needs, a series of laboratory tests must be performed. Essential tests include CD4+ count, HIV viral load, HIV resistance assay, and serologic evaluation for certain opportunistic infections. The availability and indication for many of these may be influenced by cost considerations, especially in resource-limited settings. Baseline laboratory evaluation of all patients with HIV newly engaged in care must be done. In stable patients with suppressed viral load, CD4 count monitoring is only required at 6- to 12-month intervals. In stable patients with virologic suppression for 2 years or more, viral load monitoring can be decreased to every 6 months.

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50

Simon, Gleeson. Part V Liquidity and Leverage, 21 Liquidity Requirements. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198793410.003.0021.

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This chapter discusses liquidity requirements under Basel 3. The basis of all liquidity regulation remains the BCBS principles for sound liquidity management, which provide detailed guidance on the risk management of liquidity and are intended to promote better risk management in this area. These are supplemented by the liquidity monitoring tools set out in the BCBS paper Basel III: The Liquidity Coverage Ratio and liquidity risk monitoring tools. There is also a move away from modelling and towards a less flexible, less risk-based architecture which prioritises comparability and even-handedness over accuracy and effectiveness. Moreover, supervisors are mandated to operate a comprehensive programme of liquidity supervision over and above the mechanical requirements.

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Books on the topic 'Monitoring moře'

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