Relevant bibliographies by topics / Sports medicine Equipment and supplies

Academic literature on the topic 'Sports medicine Equipment and supplies'

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Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 29 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Sports medicine Equipment and supplies"

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Yan, Chris B., and Aaron L. Rubin. "Equipment and Supplies for Sports and Event Medicine." Current Sports Medicine Reports 4, no. 3 (June 2005): 131–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/01.csmr.0000306195.74864.cc.

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Sohail Ahmed, Kaleem, Ali Aahil Noorali, Anam Noor Ehsan, Muhammad Huzaifa Zafar, Humza Thobani, and Faiza Urooj. "Establishing a Centralized Logistical Triage Platform to facilitate Supply Chain Optimization for Critical Resources during COVID-19 in a Developing Country." GLOBAL JOURNAL OF MEDICAL STUDENTS 02, no. 01 (2022): 33–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.52314/gjms.2022.v2i1.23.

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Problem: The COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in significant resource deficiencies, especially with regards to basic facilities required for the safety of Healthcare Professionals (HCPs) such as Personal Protective Equipment (PPE). Resource deficiency can be attributed both to inadequate production and to misdirected distribution due to deficits in the global supply chain, particularly in a time-sensitive situation like this. Low-Middle Income Countries (LMICs) face the added burden of economic constraints and underdeveloped health-care infrastructure. Lack of a centralized approach, ineffective rapid communication (especially amongst private and public entities), stockpiling and inefficient resource allocation further exacerbate this underlying issue.Approach: Project Alloy has worked on building a platform for “Logistical Triage” to strengthen the coordination of resource networks in crisis situations. We aim to facilitate supply chain optimization by tackling inequitable resource distribution through a centralized management approach. Through our portal, healthcare organizations in need of personal protective equipment, ventilators, and other key resources would be connected to non-governmental organizations, government agencies and manufacturers to enable time-sensitive and need-based optimization of resource allocation and distribution. Outcomes: We hope to facilitate near-real time tracking of resource consumption, to guide the efforts of rapidly emerging “pop-up” suppliers and manufacturers. This would ultimately feed into three key outcomes: a) to ensure immediate continuity of supplies to HCPs in the frontline against COVID-19; b) to track and preempt the trajectory of resource deficiencies and demands in order to mitigate the impact of the rapidly rising incidence of COVID-19 cases; and c) to establish a centralized network for healthcare specific e-commerce infrastructure in low-middle income countries to facilitate future crisis management. Future Steps: We plan to expand iteratively, to include e-commerce technology to build our supplier dashboard and to develop a crisis specific e-commerce marketplace for healthcare resources.
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Heath, Ellen M., Darin P. O'Brien, Richard Banas, Edwin W. Naylor, and Steven Dobrowolski. "Optimization of an Automated DNA Purification Protocol for Neonatal Screening." Archives of Pathology & Laboratory Medicine 123, no. 12 (December 1, 1999): 1154–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.5858/1999-123-1154-ooaadp.

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Abstract Context.—Collection of blood from newborns is a standard clinical procedure used for genetic screening. Typically, blood from a heel prick is absorbed onto standard collection paper and dried before analysis of metabolites, proteins, hormones, and more recently DNA. Objective.—To evaluate strategies to purify DNA for use with automated workstations. Design.—Two factors were used to evaluate several DNA purification protocols: residual heme contamination and amplification yield. The protocol that produced DNA with the lowest heme content and the highest amplification yield was selected. In combination with those two performance factors, the protocol with the fewest number of steps was chosen to reduce reagent use and processing time. Setting.—Industrial research and development laboratory. Results.—Robust amplification of DNA isolated from dried blood spots was demonstrated using both fluorescence and agarose gel–based detection methods. In addition, the samples had consistent DNA volumes and had no detectable cross-contamination. Suggested instrument settings, equipment, and supplies were included for automated processing of DNA from dried blood spots. Conclusion.—A 4-step DNA processing protocol was developed for dried blood spots. The protocol could be performed in either a manual or automated format, making it possible to process hundreds of samples in 1 day.
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Heredero-Peris, Daniel, Cristian Chillón-Antón, Francesc Girbau-Llistuella, Paula González-Fontderubinat, Oriol Gomis-Bellmunt, Marc Pagès-Giménez, Antoni Sudrià-Andreu, Samuel Galceran-Arellano, and Daniel Montesinos-Miracle. "Live Field Validation of an Islanded Microgrid Based on Renewables and Electric Vehicles." Electricity 4, no. 1 (January 12, 2023): 22–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/electricity4010002.

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This paper presents a live field experience of creating an isolated microgrid for the Expoelectric fair during 2018 and 2019. The islanded microgrid comprises a Master Inverter with grid-forming capabilities and fault management. The Master Inverter and stationary batteries, and EVs with V2G capabilities provide storage. A PV generation system supplies the microgrid. The loads are the fair booths, mainly lighting and chargers for personal mobility vehicles. All the equipment used in the experimental microgrid is from different manufacturers. The operation and control of the islanded microgrid are based on the VDE-AR-N-4105 standard. The paper also presents the operation of the Master Inverter during faults. The live field experience shows that the proposed operation method is valid for operating different converters from different manufacturers without needing any communication layer between them. The experimental results also show that faults can be handled correctly by the Master Inverter to operate the entire microgrid safely. In conclusion, islanded microgrids based on power electronics are feasible to replace diesel generators in faires, conventions or temporary events.
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Lund, Adam, Matthew Brendan Munn, Jamie Ranse, and Sheila Turris. "Core Curriculum for Event Medical Leaders." Prehospital and Disaster Medicine 34, s1 (May 2019): s112—s113. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1049023x19002383.

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Introduction:The literature on mass gatherings has expanded over the last decade. However, no readily accessible curriculum exists to prepare and support event medical leaders. Such a curriculum has the potential to align event medical professionals on improving event safety, standardizing emergency response, and reducing community impacts.Methods:We organized collaborative expert focus groups on the proposed “core curriculum” and “electives.”Results:Key features of a mass gathering medical curriculum include operations-focused, evidence-informed, best-known practices offered via low barrier, modular, flexible formats with interactive options, and a multi-national focus.Core content proposed: Background (Definitions, Context, Risk, Legalities)Event Medical Planning - “The Seven Steps” - (1.) Assessment and Environmental Scan - Event Emergency Action Plan, (2.) Human Resources, (3.) Equipment/Supplies, (4.) Infrastructure/Logistics, (5.) Transportation (To, On, From), (6.)Communication (Pre, During, Post), and (7.) Administration/Medical DirectionEvent After-Action ReportingCase-based ActivitiesElectives mirror Core outline and serve as expanded case-studies of specific event categories. Initially proposed electives include: Concerts/Music FestivalsRunning EventsCycling EventsMulti-Sport EventsObstacle Adventure CoursesStaged Wilderness CoursesAmateur GamesPolitical Gatherings & OrationsReligious Gatherings & PilgrimagesCommunity Gatherings (e.g., Parades, Fireworks, etc.)Discussion:Complex team learning to standardize real-world approaches has been accomplished in other medical domains (e.g., ACLS, AHLS, ATLS, PALS, etc.). A course for event medicine should not re-teach medical content (i.e. first aid, paramedicine, nursing, medicine); it should make available a commonly understood, systematic approach to planning, execution, and post-event evaluation vis a vis health services at events. A ‘train the trainer’ model will be required, with business operations support for sustainable course delivery. The author team seeks community feedback at WCDEM 2019 in creating ‘the ACLS’ of Event Medicine.
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Kiers, Kirsten, Josef Kröll, Gerald Mitterbauer, Johannes Scherr, and Jörg Spörri. "Perceptions of experts on key injury risk factors in alpine ski racing as a function of stakeholder role and associated level of competition." BMJ Open Sport & Exercise Medicine 7, no. 3 (September 2021): e001111. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjsem-2021-001111.

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Objectives(1) To update experts’ priorities of perceived key injury risk factors in alpine ski racing based on a framework and list derived 10 years ago, (2) to identify additionally emerging risk factors since then and (3) to compile a list with countermeasure suggestions.MethodsA sample of 532 expert stakeholders (athletes, coaches, team medical staff, Ski Racing Suppliers (SRS) and International Ski Federation (FIS) representatives) from the World Cup (WC), European Cup (EC) and FIS-race level participated in a cross-sectional online survey. Experts were asked to name those risk factors with the highest believed impact on injury risk and rank them according to their current priority from a predefined list. In addition, experts were encouraged to name additional (not listed) risk factors and to suggest countermeasures.ResultsRegardless of stakeholder role and competition level, snow-related factors appeared to have the highest perceived priority. However, WC athletes’ and coaches’ perceptions were also related to equipment, while at the EC and FIS-race level fatigue and physical fitness-related factors were considered important. Athletes’ perceptions were largely in agreement with SRS (ie, snow-related and equipment-related factors). At the same time, while coaches, team medical staff and FIS representatives additionally emphasised fatigue and physical fitness-related factors.ConclusionExperts’ perceptions on key injury risk factors in alpine ski racing depend on the stakeholder role and differ between the competition levels. Thus, to develop effective prevention measures and to successfully implement them, all relevant stakeholders should be given a voice, and prevention efforts should be targeted to the specific level.
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Cooper, Larry, Ronnie Harper, George S. Wham, Jason Cates, Scott J. Chafin, Randy P. Cohen, Thomas P. Dompier, et al. "Appropriate Medical Care Standards for Organizations Sponsoring Athletic Activity for the Secondary School–Aged Athlete: A Summary Statement." Journal of Athletic Training 54, no. 7 (May 28, 2019): 741–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.4085/1062-6050-544-18.

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Objective To present the appropriate medical care standards for organizations that sponsor athletic activities for secondary school–aged athletes. Data Sources To develop the current standards and identify current best-practices evidence, the task force used a multistep process that included reviewing the existing 2004 Appropriate Medical Care for Secondary School–Aged Athletes consensus points and cross-referencing of National Athletic Trainers' Association (NATA) statements and official documents from the strategic alliance (the NATA, NATA Foundation, Board of Certification, and Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education). Gaps in the recommendations from the 2004 Appropriate Medical Care for Secondary School–Aged Athletes document were identified by the task force, and the new appropriate medical care standards were developed and refined. Conclusions and Recommendations Twelve standards, with supporting substandards, were developed that encompassed readiness to participate in activity; facilities; equipment; protective materials; environmental policies; nutrition, hydration, and dietary supplementation; wellness and long-term health; comprehensive emergency action plans; on-site immediate care; on-site therapeutic interventions; psychological concerns; and athletic health care administration. Collectively, these standards describe a comprehensive approach to providing appropriate health care to secondary school–aged athletes and should serve as a framework with which organizations can evaluate and improve the medical care supplied to adolescent athletes.
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Yi, Cui Xia, and Tao Yang. "Research of New Materials in Sports Equipment." Applied Mechanics and Materials 484-485 (January 2014): 84–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/amm.484-485.84.

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Sports games and sports equipment are used in a variety of fitness training devices, equipment and supplies. Sports equipment and sports are interdependent and mutually reinforcing. The popularity of sports and sports diversification makes sports equipment type, size and so on develop a lot. Similarly, sports equipment of good quality, stable performance, safe and reliable property can not only guarantee athletics competition in fair and intense circumstances, but also raise the level to facilitate movement and create the necessary material conditions.
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Sprung, Charles L., and Jozef Kesecioglu. "Chapter 5. Essential equipment, pharmaceuticals and supplies." Intensive Care Medicine 36, S1 (March 7, 2010): 38–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s00134-010-1763-2.

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Sullivan, Francis M., Gary Kleinman, Selim Suner, and Jack St.Jean. "Development of an Equipment and Supply List for Emergency Medical Services Delivery at an Annual Air Show." Prehospital and Disaster Medicine 14, no. 2 (June 1999): 68–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1049023x00027369.

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AbstractIntroduction:Reports of medical care at mass gatherings reflect variability in mission and delivery models. Equipment recommendations are similarly varied. Thoughtful pre-planning and experience-based analysis are the best mechanisms for defining general and specific equipment recommendations.Objective:This report presents a suggested supply and equipment list developed over a six-year period of medical coverage at an air show, with an emphasis on the usage and cost of expendable supplies.Methods:The authors were involved in the planning for and execution of emergency medical care for a large, local, military air show on an annual basis, including provision of expendable medical supplies. A list of such supplies was developed over the initial two to three years, formalized and refined over the subsequent two years, and analyzed in the final, highest patient volume year of coverage. Detailed usage and cost was tracked over the final year for expendable supplies.Results:The results of this analysis indicate that comprehensive emergency medical care from first aid to mass casualty care can be offered at reasonable equipment and supply costs, if existing equipment resources can be supplemented by expendable supplies from a pre-determined list. Given the need for large quantities of supplies for a mass casualty contingency and the low likelihood of occurrence, a loan arrangement with a supplier, with return of unused supplies, is particularly convenient and economical. The approach used in this study should be appreciable in other similar settings. In concurrent scheduled events, the iterative process described can lead to greater specificity of needs for expendable supplies.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Sports medicine Equipment and supplies"

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SMITH, WARREN ESCHHOLZ. "SIMULATED ANNEALING AND ESTIMATION THEORY IN CODED-APERTURE IMAGING (RECONSTRUCTION, MONTE CARLO, WIENER FILTER)." Diss., The University of Arizona, 1985. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/188135.

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Coded-aperture imaging without detector motion can be used to reconstruct three-dimensional radionuclide distributions in the context of nuclear medicine. This approach offers several advantages over the rotating gamma-ray camera systems presently employed in the clinic. These advantages include improved sensitivity, potentially better spatial resolution, and the capability of doing dynamic studies. There are two problems associated with the coded-aperture approach, however. First, the data is "multiplexed", which refers to the fact that many line integrals of the source distribution are combined together and not measured individually, so that information is lost. Second, the number of resolvable detector elements is typically an order of magnitude less than the number of object elements to be reconstructed, so that the reconstruction problem is underdetermined. Consequently, the reconstruction is not unique. By using various types of a priori information in forming the reconstruction, however, it is possible to augment the incomplete data set. Two algorithms are presented to reconstruct objects from their coded-image projections and various types of a priori information. The first, a Monte Carlo algorithm, is a flexible and computationally efficient approach using the a priori knowledge of positivity and nearest-neighbor correlation. This algorithm is used to qualitatively explore the effect of the data-taking geometry on reconstruction performance. The second algorithm is a linear estimator incorporating as a priori knowledge completely general first- and second-order statistical information about the object class to be reconstructed. The linear-estimator formalism also provides a minimum-variance expression for system optimization. This linear algorithm is used to explore the effects of correct and incorrect a priori information on reconstruction performance, and to quantitatively investigate reconstruction quality with respect to data-taking geometry.
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FIETE, ROBERT DEAN. "THE HOTELLING TRACE CRITERION USED FOR SYSTEM OPTIMIZATION AND FEATURE ENHANCEMENT IN NUCLEAR MEDICINE (PATTERN RECOGNITION)." Diss., The University of Arizona, 1987. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/184160.

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The Hotelling trace criterion (HTC) is a measure of class separability used in pattern recognition to find a set of linear features that optimally separate two classes of objects. In this dissertation we use the HTC not as a figure of merit for features, but as a figure of merit for characterizing imaging systems and designing filters for feature enhancement in nuclear medicine. If the HTC is to be used to optimize systems, then it must correlate with human observer performance. In our first study, a set of images, created by overlapping ellipses, was used to simulate images of livers. Two classes were created, livers with and without tumors, with noise and blur added to each image to simulate nine different imaging systems. Using the ROC parameter dₐ as our measure, we found that the HTC has a correlation of 0.988 with the ability of humans to separate these two classes of objects. A second study was performed to demonstrate the use of the HTC for system optimization in a realistic task. For this study we used a mathematical model of normal and diseased livers and of the imaging system to generate a realistic set of liver images from nuclear medicine. A method of adaptive, nonlinear filtering which enhances the features that separate two sets of images has also been developed. The method uses the HTC to find the optimal linear feature operator for the Fourier moduli of the images, and uses this operator as a filter so that the features that separate the two classes of objects are enhanced. We demonstrate the use of this filtering method to enhance texture features in simulated liver images from nuclear medicine, after using a training set of images to obtain the filter. We also demonstrate how this method of filtering can be used to reconstruct an object from a single photon-starved image of it, when the object contains a repetitive feature. When power spectrums for real liver scans from nuclear medicine are calculated, we find that the three classifications that a physician uses, normal, patchy, and focal, can be described by the fractal dimension of the texture in the liver. This fractal dimension can be calculated even for images that suffer from much noise and blur. Given a simulated image of a liver that has been blurred and imaged with only 5000 photons, a texture with the same fractal dimension as the liver can be reconstructed.
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Frost, David M. "A biomechanical comparison of pneumatic and free weight resistance." Thesis, Edith Cowan University, Research Online, Perth, Western Australia, 2008. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/215.

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Satory, Philip Reynard. "An Investigation into EPID Flood Fields Independent from the Linear Accelerator Beam." Thesis, University of Canterbury. Physics and Astronomy, 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/10092/2185.

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The EPID (electronic portal imaging device) was designed for in vivo imaging of patients during radiotherapy treatment. The ability of EPIDs to promptly acquire two dimensional data, lends them to be considered for use in quality assurance of the linac. This thesis set out to investigate the possibility of using a radionuclide, technetium 99 m (Tc99m), to produce a flood field for the calibration of an EPID, because using a beam calibrated EPID to measure the beam is self-referential. The difference in relative response between the energy spectrum of a 6MV beam and the Tc99m was investigated using EGSNRC DoseXYZ Monte Carlo Modelling. The relative output ratio was calculated to be less than 1.6%. The dose response of the EPID with respect to dose rate was checked using different activities of Tc99m and found to be linear. The flatness from a phantom was calculated, with a model in MATLAB, for a range of heights, overlaps, thickness, and deformations, to find the optimum balances between signal strength and flatness. This model was checked for accuracy using diagnostic radiographic film. The culmination of the energy response, linearity and the calculated flatness is a flood field taken with a flood phantom on the EPID with low signal strength. To get a signal to noise ratio of 3% the mean of over 2000 flood field images were used. This accuracy was not adequate for clinical use but the averaging of pixels it is accurate enough for QA.
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Brinks, Raymond Gerald 1960. "A REPROGRAMMABLE HIGH SPEED INTERFACE DESIGN FOR A PICTURE ARCHIVING AND COMMUNICATION SYSTEM." Thesis, The University of Arizona, 1987. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/276488.

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High resolution imaging devices have made a digital medical archiving system feasible. The large volumes of information generated must be stored and retrieved at high data rates in order to insure the timely diagnosis of patients. This creates some unique technological challenges that must be resolved, including the problem dealing with multiple vendor products interacting in one environment. The high speed interface card design presented in this thesis is able to deal with different computer host busses as well as different interprocessor communication protocols. The ACR-NEMA standard has been implemented in the design as one possible network protocol that provides a solution that can be easily adapted to different vendors. The design has been analyzed using the Network II.5 simulation language. The simulation was performed to insure that the original objectives are met and to determine the impact on the protocols rated throughput.
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Commander, John Vincent. "The efficiency of bag-valve mask ventilations by medical first responders and basic emergency medical technicians." CSUSB ScholarWorks, 2003. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/2310.

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Bag-valve mask (BVM) ventilation maintains a patient's oxygenation and ventilation until a more definitive artificial airway can be established. In the prehospital setting of a traffic collision or medical aid scene this is performed by an Emerency Medical Technician or medical first responder. Few studies have looked at the effectiveness of Bag-valve masks (BVM) or the complication rate of ventilating an unprotected airway. The purpose and goal of this study is to educate both medical first responders and basic emergency medical technicians.
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Greenberg, Susan B. "Control of subtalar motion with the use of ski-boot footbeds." Thesis, University of British Columbia, 1990. http://hdl.handle.net/2429/28746.

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Research shows that up to 80% of recreational skiers have lower limb alignments which can impede their ability to turn their skis properly (Subotnick,1982). The most difficult of these alignment problems to control within a ski-boot is the varus alignment of the subtalar joint (Macintyre and Matheson, 1988). The use of custom molded footbeds made specifically for use inside of ski boots has been suggested as one method of compensating for a varus aligned foot. This study compared the effectiveness of one brand of custom molded ski boot footbed with that of a noncustom insole in controlling the motions of the lower limb associated with subtalar varus. Specifically these motions were those of the rearfoot and the navicular tubercle, along with the alignment of the tibial tuberosity with respect to the mid-line of the ski boot. In addition, subjects were given the opportunity to assess their subjective feelings of edge control, pain, and fatigue while skiing with both the custom molded footbeds and non-custom insoles. The subject group for this study consisted of 13 advanced level adult skiers who demonstrated more than three degrees of subtalar varus when non-weight bearing. Each subject received a pair of custom molded ski boot footbeds at the beginning of the study. Ski boots that had been cut away at the rear and the medial side were used in the laboratory in order to observe the motions of the navicular tubercle and the rearfoot as the subject transferred their weight in a simulated skiing motion. The right and left navicular tubercle, tibial tubercle, and the insertion of the Achilles at the calcaneus of each subject were located by palpation and marked. After sufficient practice of the weight transfer motion, two trials of each landmark were photographed using 35mm slide film. The subjects were first photographed while using the non-custom insoles and again using the custom molded footbeds. The slides were digitized and comparisons were made between the two types of insoles for both the start and end locations of the landmarks as well as for the ranges of motion through which the landmarks traveled. Statistical analyses of the group results indicated that there was significantly less (p=0.000) navicular motion during the shift from the start to the end positions with the use of the custom molded footbeds as compared to the non-custom insoles. The rearfoot angle was significantly less at both the start (p=0.000) and end (p=0.000) positions with the use of the custom footbeds as compared to the noncustom insoles. There was no statistical difference between the amount of rearfoot motion allowed by either type of insole. The tibial tubercle was positioned significantly (p=0.000) closer to the mid-line of the ski boot when using the custom footbeds than with the use of the non-custom insoles. These results indicate that the custom footbeds domaintain the subtalar joint in a more neutral position than do non-custom insoles. During the skiing section of the study the subjects rated the custom footbeds as providing better edge control (p=0.000) and resulting in less fatigue (p=0.000) than noncustom insoles. There was no statistical significance when comparing the ratings given by the group for the level of pain experienced with the use of either type of insole. There was a statistically significant improvement (p=0.000) in race times for the group when using the custom footbeds as compared to the non-custom insoles. The results of this study indicate that custom molded ski boot footbeds are able to control subtalar motion more effectively than a non-custom insole. It appears that this control of subtalar motion enhances the skiing experience by increasing edge control and reducing the amount of fatigue experienced.
Education, Faculty of
Curriculum and Pedagogy (EDCP), Department of
Graduate
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Bergman, Gerald Rae. "Evaluation of exposure to optical radiation used in diagnostic and treatment in medicine and dentistry." Connect to full-text via OhioLINK ETD Center, 2004. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc%5Fnum=mco1095952844.

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Thesis (M.S.)--Medical College of Ohio, 2004.
"In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Occupational Health." Major advisor: Farhang Akbar. Includes abstract. Document formatted into pages: iv, 75 p. Title from title page of PDF document. Includes bibliographical references (p. 58-68).
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Nematbakhsh, Mohammed Ali. "Design and performance evaluation of a high-speed fiber optic integrated computer network for imaging communication systems." Diss., The University of Arizona, 1988. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/184597.

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In recent years, a growing number of diagnostic examinations in a hospital are being generated by digitally formatted imaging modalities. The evolution of these systems has led to the development of a totally digitized imaging system, which is called Picture Archiving and Communication System (PACS). A high speed computer network plays a very important role in the design of a Picture Archiving and Communication System. The computer network must not only offer a high data rate, but also it must be structured to satisfy the PACS requirements efficiently. In this dissertation, a computer network, called PACnet, is proposed for PACS. The PACnet is designed to carry image, voice, image pointing overlay, and intermittent data over a 200 Mbps dual fiber optic ring network. The PACnet provides a data packet channel and image and voice channels based on Time Division Multiple Access (TDMA) technique. The intermittent data is transmitted over a data packet channel using a modified token passing scheme. The voice and image pointing overlay are transferred between two stations in real-time to support the consultive nature of a radiology department using circuit switching techniques. Typical 50 mega-bit images are transmitted over the image channel in less than a second using circuit switching techniques. A technique, called adaptive variable frame size, is developed for PACnet to achieve high network utilization and short response time. This technique allows the data packet traffic to use any residual voice or image traffic momentarily available due to variation in voice traffic or absence of images. To achieve optimal design parameters for network and interfaces, the PACnet is also simulated under different conditions.
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McDonough, Annette. "The Experiences of Younger Adults (18-40 Years) Living with an Implanted Cardioverter Defibrillator (ICD): A Dissertation." eScholarship@UMMS, 2007. https://escholarship.umassmed.edu/gsn_diss/5.

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Sudden cardiac death (SCD) is responsible for 300,000 deaths in the United States each year. Of these 300,000 deaths, 3,000-5,000 are younger adults (18-40 years) (American Heart Association (AHA), 2005; Sudden Arrhythmia Death Syndromes Foundation (SADS), 2005). Implanted cardioverter defibrillators have become the treatment of choice for individuals with life threatening arrhythmias (Cannom Prystowsky, 2004; Glikson & Friedman, 2001; Josephson, Hein, & Wellens, 2004). Although this life sustaining technology has been found to be effective in terminating life threatening arrhythmias, adjustment to an ICD may be difficult for some patients (Ganz, 2004). Few studies have investigated how younger adults manage life with an ICD (Sears, Burns, Handberg, Sotile, & Conti, 2001). It has been reported that older adults view the ICD as an extension of life, whereas, younger ICD recipients associate the ICD with significant life changes, body image concerns, and decreased independence (Arteaga & Windle, 1995). The purpose of this study was to describe the day-to-day experiences of younger adults (18-40 years old) [N = 20] living with an implanted cardioverter defibrillator. A qualitative descriptive design was used with naturalistic inquiry guiding data collection, management, and analysis. Using open-ended, in-depth interviews, younger adults were asked to describe their life after ICD implantation, physiological or psychosocial issues related to ICD implantation, and strategies used to manage life with an ICD. Data were managed using NVIVO software and analyzed using content analysis. The results revealed an overarching theme, A cautious transition to a new normal, with five subthemes: Initial diagnosis: anxiety and concern; Caution, awareness, and security: daily life with an ICD; Childbearing: passing my disease to my children; Financial concerns; and Strategies for living with an ICD: be positive and live life to the fullest. This study presented some of the unique developmental and transitional issues that younger adults with ICDs are facing and strategies they used to assist in adaptation to life with an ICD. Their experiences can provide the basis for intervention programs that are developmentally sensitive and age-specific.
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Books on the topic "Sports medicine Equipment and supplies"

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(Firm), Packaged Facts. The U.S. market for first aid and sports medicine products. [New York, NY: Packaged Facts], 2001.

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Pierre, Brisson, and SpringerLink (Online service), eds. The Engineering of Sport 7: Vol. 2. Paris: Springer Paris, 2008.

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L, Seidler Todd, ed. Sports equipment management. Boston: Jones and Bartlett, 1993.

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Wittenberg, Jeffrey D. Products liability: Recreation and sports equipment. New York, N.Y. (111 8th Ave., New York 10011): Law Journal Seminars Press, 1985.

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Lawrence, Ghislaine. Medicine: Examining the past. London: Science Museum, 2002.

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Hauser, Daniel. Antique sports uniforms & equipment: Baseball - football - basketball, 1840-1940. Atglen, PA: Schiffer Pub. Ltd., 2008.

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Jorgenson, Tom. The Medicine Show manual: The Medicine Pitch as strolling act or stage show. [Los Angeles]: [Tom Jorgenson], 2003.

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Boddington, Craig. Whitetail medicine. Lyon, Miss: Derrydale Press, 1995.

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Dennis, Thornton, ed. Fishing digest: The comprehensive guide for every angler. Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2002.

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Court, Rob. How to draw sports things. Mankato, Minn: Child's World, 2008.

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Book chapters on the topic "Sports medicine Equipment and supplies"

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Amin, Mayur J., Joseph A. Sclafani, and Arthur De Luigi. "Adaptive Golf: History, Rules and Equipment Modifications, and Sport-Specific Injuries." In Adaptive Sports Medicine, 113–22. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-56568-2_11.

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Faulkner, Mark, Fionna P. Moore, and David Zideman. "Emergency Medications and Equipment at the Fieldside." In The IOC Manual of Emergency Sports Medicine, 261–72. Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781118914717.ch30.

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Poggio, Anthony. "Durable Medical Equipment and Coding in Sports Medicine." In Athletic Footwear and Orthoses in Sports Medicine, 321–40. New York, NY: Springer New York, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-76416-0_29.

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Poggio, Tony. "Durable Medical Equipment and Coding in Sports Medicine." In Athletic Footwear and Orthoses in Sports Medicine, 455–80. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-52136-7_35.

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Wainwright, Barney. "Biomechanics and equipment (sprint and slalom): a review of scientifically confirmed information." In Handbook of Sports Medicine and Science, 12–39. Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781119097198.ch2.

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"Medical Supplies and Equipment." In Sports Medicine for the Primary Care Physician, Third Edition, 813–17. CRC Press, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/b14245-79.

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Kyle, Kelli M., and Jonathan T. Finnoff. "Braces and Protective Equipment." In Sports Medicine. New York, NY: Springer Publishing Company, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1891/9781617052644.0013.

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Pinkney, Joshua J., and Wade O. Johnson. "Braces and Protective Equipment." In Sports Medicine. 3rd ed. New York, NY: Springer Publishing Company, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1891/9780826182395.0013.

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Lewin, Matthew R., Suzanne C. Jensen, and Timothy F. Platts-Mills. "Wilderness Preparation, Equipment, and Medical Supplies." In Wilderness Medicine, 1894–923. Elsevier, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-323-03228-5.50086-0.

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Sirisena, Dinesh. "Equipment." In Ultrasound Guided Musculoskeletal Procedures in Sports Medicine, 13–16. Elsevier, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-323-91014-9.00010-7.

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Conference papers on the topic "Sports medicine Equipment and supplies"

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Zhang, Lei. "The Application of Composite Fiber Materials in Sports Equipment." In 2015 International Conference on Education, Management, Information and Medicine. Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/emim-15.2015.88.

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Jenkins, Peter E. "Sports Engineering Program at UCD." In ASME 2011 International Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition. ASMEDC, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/imece2011-63789.

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Abstract:
The University of Colorado Denver (UCD) has taken the leadership role with the first Sports Engineering Program in the United States. Sports Engineering is an exciting new area of emphasis for graduate degrees in engineering. This educational program is offered through cooperation between the downtown Denver College of Engineering and Applied Science and the Anschutz Medical Campus, both part of the University of Colorado Denver. This program is showing great promise for high enrollments and exciting research opportunities working with the sports equipment manufacturers, the athletes, and the sports medicine community.
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