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Academic literature on the topic 'Wm 170'

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Published: 25 July 2024
Last updated: 31 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Wm 170"

1

Ntim, Stephen K. "Working Memory Failures and Comprehension Monitoring Impairments in Primary Readers." Psychology and Cognitive Sciences – Open Journal 9, no. 1 (December 27, 2023): 17–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.17140/pcsoj-9-170.

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Background This paper investigates the relationship between working memory (WM) failures and comprehension impairments in text comprehension among L2 primary readers in primary four through primary six in selected schools in Ghana. Method Five measures—decoding, vocabulary, working memory, comprehension monitoring, and reading comprehension—were used to test three research questions on the L2 primary reader’s ability to notice inconsistencies in paragraphs, stronger academic language, re-reading times for mismatched words in sentences, and self-reporting and comprehension. Results Major findings were that the primary readers’ ability to notice inconsistencies between paragraphs showed a significant average change between primary 4 and 5 in non-linear terms, with a correlation of r=-0.51 and a significant inverse correlation between the inability to see inconsistencies and the ability to recognize them. Vocabulary had a stronger positive relationship with comprehension monitoring (β=0.07, p<0.001) for primary five and six and primary four and five (β=0.04, p<0.001), respectively. Conclusion Decoding, vocabulary, and WM were found to be predominant factors for reading (β=0.46, p<0.00010), (β=0.37, p<0.0001), and (β=0.45, p<0.0001), while vocabulary and WM combination accounted for 25% of the additional reading variance in primary six, suggesting the significance of WM on self-reporting as a comprehension measure. The recommended classroom practice was for teachers to be mindful of working memory capacities, imposing mental demands on struggling L2 pupils.
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2

Pavlakis, K. G., N. Hatzianastassiou, C. Matsoukas, A. Fotiadi, and I. Vardavas. "ENSO surface shortwave radiation forcing over the tropical Pacific." Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics Discussions 8, no. 2 (April 7, 2008): 6697–728. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/acpd-8-6697-2008.

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Abstract. We have studied the spatial and temporal variation of the downward shortwave radiation (DSR) at the surface of the Earth during ENSO events for a 21-year period over the tropical and subtropical Pacific Ocean (40° S–40° N, 90° E–75° W). The fluxes were computed using a deterministic model for atmospheric radiation transfer, along with satellite data from the ISCCP-D2 database, reanalysis data from NCEP/NCAR for the key atmospheric and surface input parameters, and aerosol parameters from GADS (acronyms explained in main text). A clear anti-correlation was found between the downward shortwave radiation anomaly (DSR-A) time-series, in the region 7° S–5° N 160° E-160° W located west of the Niño-3.4 region, and the Niño-3.4 index time-series. In this region where the highest in absolute value DSR anomalies are observed, the mean DSR anomaly values range from −45 Wm−2 during El Niño episodes to +40 Wm−2 during La Niña events. Within the Niño-3.4 region no significant DSR anomalies are observed during the cold ENSO phase in contrast to the warm ENSO phase. A high correlation was also found over the western Pacific (10° S–5° N, 120–140° E), where the mean DSR anomaly values range from +20 Wm−2 to −20 Wm−2 during El Niño and La Niña episodes, respectively. There is also convincing evidence that the time series of the mean downward shortwave radiation anomaly in the north subtropical Pacific region 7–15° N 150–170° E, precedes the Niño-3.4 index time-series by about 7 months. Thus, the downward shortwave radiation anomaly is a complementary index to the SST anomaly for the study of ENSO events and can be used to assess whether or not El Niño or La Niña conditions prevail.
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Ikeda, Yoshifumi, Yosuke Kita, Yuhei Oi, Hideyuki Okuzumi, Silvia Lanfranchi, Francesca Pulina, Irene Cristina Mammarella, Katie Allen, and David Giofrè. "The Structure of Working Memory and Its Relationship with Intelligence in Japanese Children." Journal of Intelligence 11, no. 8 (August 18, 2023): 167. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/jintelligence11080167.

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There is a host of research on the structure of working memory (WM) and its relationship with intelligence in adults, but only a few studies have involved children. In this paper, several different WM models were tested on 170 Japanese school children (from 7 years and 5 months to 11 years and 6 months). Results showed that a model distinguishing between modalities (i.e., verbal and spatial WM) fitted the data well and was therefore selected. Notably, a bi-factor model distinguishing between modalities, but also including a common WM factor, presented with a very good fit, but was less parsimonious. Subsequently, we tested the predictive power of the verbal and spatial WM factors on fluid and crystallized intelligence. Results indicated that the shared contribution of WM explained the largest portion of variance of fluid intelligence, with verbal and spatial WM independently explaining a residual portion of the variance. Concerning crystallized intelligence, however, verbal WM explained the largest portion of the variance, with the joint contribution of verbal and spatial WM explaining the residual part. The distinction between verbal and spatial WM could be important in clinical settings (e.g., children with atypical development might struggle selectively on some WM components) and in school settings (e.g., verbal and spatial WM might be differently implicated in mathematical achievement).
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Pavlakis, K. G., N. Hatzianastassiou, C. Matsoukas, A. Fotiadi, and I. Vardavas. "ENSO surface shortwave radiation forcing over the tropical Pacific." Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics 8, no. 18 (September 18, 2008): 5565–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/acp-8-5565-2008.

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Abstract. We have studied the spatial and temporal variation of the downward shortwave radiation (DSR) at the surface of the Earth during ENSO events for a 21-year period over the tropical and subtropical Pacific Ocean (40° S–40° N, 90° E–75° W). The fluxes were computed using a deterministic model for atmospheric radiation transfer, along with satellite data from the ISCCP-D2 database, reanalysis data from NCEP/NCAR for the key atmospheric and surface input parameters, and aerosol parameters from GADS (acronyms explained in main text). A clear anti-correlation was found between the downward shortwave radiation anomaly (DSR-A) time-series, in the region 7° S–5° N 160° E–160° W located west of the Niño-3.4 region, and the Niño-3.4 index time-series. In this region where the highest in absolute value DSR anomalies are observed, the mean DSR anomaly values range from −45 Wm−2 during El Niño episodes to +40 Wm−2 during La Niña events. Within the Niño-3.4 region no significant DSR anomalies are observed during the cold ENSO phase in contrast to the warm ENSO phase. A high correlation was also found over the western Pacific (10° S–5° N, 120–140° E), where the mean DSR anomaly values range from +20 Wm−2 to −20 Wm−2 during El Niño and La Niña episodes, respectively. There is also convincing evidence that the time series of the mean downward shortwave radiation anomaly in the off-equatorial western Pacific region 7–15° N 150–170° E, precedes the Niño-3.4 index time-series by about 7 months and the pattern of this anomaly is indicative of ENSO operating through the mechanism of the western Pacific oscillator. Thus, the downward shortwave radiation anomaly is a complementary index to the SST anomaly for the study of ENSO events and can be used to assess whether or not El Niño or La Niña conditions prevail.
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5

Chalmers, Kerry A., and Emily E. Freeman. "Working Memory Power Test for Children." Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment 37, no. 1 (September 15, 2017): 105–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0734282917731458.

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Low working memory (WM) capacity has been linked to poor academic performance and problem behavior. Availability of easy-to-administer screening tests would facilitate early detection of WM deficits. This study investigated the psychometric properties of the Working Memory Power Test for Children (WMPT) in 170 Australian schoolchildren (8½-11 years). Reliability (internal consistency) and validity of WMPT accuracy scores were examined. WMPT accuracy predicted achievement in reading, numeracy, and spelling. The results provide preliminary evidence of reliability and validity that supports interpretation of the WMPT accuracy score. With additional research, the WMPT could be valuable as an easy-to-administer screener for WM deficits.
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Regmi, Santosh, and Sunil Adhikary. "Solar Energy Potential in Kathmandu Valley, Nepal." Journal of Hydrology and Meteorology 8, no. 1 (August 30, 2016): 77–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.3126/jhm.v8i1.15576.

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Meteorological data such as solar radiation (1975-1984, and 2002-2010) and sunshine duration (1968-2004) were analyzed to study temporal characteristics of solar energy and investigate solar energy potential in Kathmandu valley. Pre-monsoon and post monsoon seasons have higher mean monthly sunshine duration (about 8 hours/day) than summer (about 5 hours/day) and winter (about 7 hours/day) seasons over Kathmandu. Pre-monsoon and monsoon seasons receive solar energy of about 190 Wm-2 and 170 Wm-2 respectively. The winter season receives the least amount of solar radiation (135 Wm-2). Approximately 220 MW of solar electricity can be produced in Kathmandu that will substantially fulfill current energy demand and reduce environmental pollution in the valley by replacing fossil fuels with clean solar electricity.Journal of Hydrology and Meteorology, Vol. 8(1) 2012, p.77-82
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Ciccarelli, Bryan, Christopher J. Patterson, Zachary Hunter, Christina Hanzis, Thea Ioakimidis, Robert Manning, Guang Yang, et al. "Patients with Waldenstrom's Macroglobulinemia Are Often Hypoferremic That Is Refractory to Oral Iron Repletion and Responsive to Parental Iron Infusions, and Demonstrate Elevated Levels of Hepcidin." Blood 114, no. 22 (November 20, 2009): 2952. http://dx.doi.org/10.1182/blood.v114.22.2952.2952.

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Abstract Abstract 2952 Poster Board II-928 Background: Patients with Waldenstrom's macroglobulinemia (WM) often present with anemia, that can occur independent of bone marrow disease involvement, serum IgM levels, and in the absence of any hemolysis (Treon, Blood 2009). Iron deficiency is commonly observed in WM patients, and is often oral iron refractory. Parenteral administration of iron (Ferrlicit) in such patients can lead to improvements in hematocrit in patients who are oral iron refractory as shown below in Table 1: As such, we investigated mechanisms by which oral iron uptake could be impaired in patients with WM. Hepcidin is a peptide which acts as a master regulator of iron homeostasis by binding to and disabling the only known iron-export protein, ferroportin, resulting in the inhibition of iron transfer from enterocytes and macrophages into the circulation. We therefore sought to delineate the role of Hepcidin in WM patients presenting with and without anemia, and in those patients who did not respond to oral iron intake. Patients and Methods: Serum levels of Hepcidin were determined in 53 previously untreated patients with WM [Median Age: 63; BM Involvement 40%; Beta 2 Microglobulin (B2M) 2.6 g/L; Hematocrit 34.2%; Iron 67 ug/dL; TIBC 321 ug/dL] along with 20 healthy donors [Median Age: 63.5, Female N=8, Male N=12] using the Hepcidin-P competitive ELISA for hepcidin-25, the biologically-active form of the hormone [Intrinsic LifeSciences, La Jolla, CA USA]. Of the patients examined, 45 were anemic, 12 were hypoferremic [<37-170 mg/dL]. All but 5 individuals had normal TIBC levels [210-480 mg/dL]. Results: Serum Hepcidin levels were elevated among all WM patients [107.5 ng/mL, range 11.3-689 ng/mL] versus healthy donors [91.8 ng/mL, range 12.2-211.6 ng/mL; p=.04]. Levels of Hepcidin positively correlated with BM disease involvement (p=0.004; Spearmans rho=0.4), and inversely with hematocrit (p=0.08; Spearman's rho=-.24) [Figure 1,2]. Among the 45 WM patients who demonstrated anemia, the median level of Hepcidin was higher at 118.5 ng/mL [Range 11.3-689 ng/mL; p=0.025 versus healthy donors]. Among 5 WM patients who failed to respond to oral iron repletion and who subsequently responded to parenteral iron (Table 1), the median Hepcidin level was 189.1 (range 40.6-444.1 ng/mL). Among non-anemic WM patients, hepcidin levels were lower [66.5 ng/mL; range 31.7-401.8 ng/mL; p=0.35 versus anemic WM patients), though these patients demonstrated a lower bone marrow disease burden (30% vs. 50%; p=0.03). Conclusions: Hepcidin levels are elevated in patients with WM, and show a positive correlation with bone marrow disease burden, and an inverse relationship with hematocrit. Importantly, higher levels of Hepcidin may be associated with refractoriness to oral iron intake. Further studies addressing the role of Hepcidin in the management of WM related anemia are warranted. Disclosures: No relevant conflicts of interest to declare.
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Landgren, Ola, Sigurdur Y. Kristinsson, Lynn R. Goldin, Neil E. Caporaso, Cecilie Blimark, Ulf-Henrik Mellqvist, Anders Wahlin, Magnus Bjorkholm, and Ingemar Turesson. "Risk of plasma cell and lymphoproliferative disorders among 14621 first-degree relatives of 4458 patients with monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance in Sweden." Blood 114, no. 4 (July 23, 2009): 791–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.1182/blood-2008-12-191676.

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Abstract Familial clustering of the precursor condition, monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance (MGUS) has been observed in case reports and in smaller studies. Using population-based data from Sweden, we identified 4458 MGUS patients, 17505 population-based controls, and first-degree relatives of patients (n = 14621) and controls (n = 58387) with the aim to assess risk of MGUS and lymphoproliferative malignancies among first-degree relatives of MGUS patients. Compared with relatives of controls, relatives of MGUS patients had increased risk of MGUS (relative risk [RR] = 2.8; 1.4-5.6), multiple myeloma (MM; RR = 2.9; 1.9-4.3), lymphoplasmacytic lymphoma/Waldenström macroglobulinemia (LPL/WM; RR = 4.0; 1.5-11), and chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL; RR = 2.0; 1.2-2.3). Relatives of patients with IgG/IgA MGUS had a 4.0-fold (1.7-9.2), 2.9-fold (1.7-4.9), and 20-fold (2.3-170) elevated risk of developing MGUS, MM, and LPL/WM, respectively. Relatives of IgM MGUS patients had 5.0-fold (1.1-23) increased CLL risk and nonsignificant excess MM and LPL/WM risks. The results were very similar when we assessed risk by type of first-degree relative, age at MGUS (above/below 65 years), or sex. Risk of non-Hodgkin lymphoma or Hodgkin lymphoma was not increased among MGUS relatives. Among first-degree relatives of a nationwide MGUS cohort, we found elevated risks of MGUS, MM, LPL/WM, and CLL, supporting a role for germline susceptibility genes, shared environmental influences, or an interaction between both.
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Jiang, Yunlu, Ying Kan, and Huaining Chen. "Heterogeneous Microstructure-Induced Creep Failure Responses in Various Sub-Zones of Modified 310S Welded Joints." Metals 12, no. 1 (January 7, 2022): 116. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/met12010116.

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In order to reveal the creep failure behavior of novel modified 310S austenite steel welded joints, the creep life and microstructure evolution of the 310S austenite steel welded joints were investigated in this study. The rupture life was assessed to estimate the damage of the welded joint based on creep rupture tests performed at 600 °C in the stress range of 170–238 MPa. Compared with WM, HAZ facilitated the occurrence of creep failure in long term creep due to the combination of a smaller hardness value, a more heterogenous microstructure accompanied by coarsened M23C6, a larger grain size, higher KAM and Schmid factor. Discontinuous Laves phases appeared near the boundaries between the δ-ferrite and γ-austenite grains in the WM, and dislocation strengthening and precipitation strengthening were observed near the boundary in the BM. Furthermore, segregation elements were detected by APT and EDS adjacent to the boundary. Cr and C segregation near grain boundaries weaken the creep resistance in long term creep service.
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Berlanga, Oscar, Jane Birtwistle, Syreeta Allen, Gemma Malin, Cristina Simion, Habib El-Khoury, Julia Colchie, et al. "Multi-Center Clinical Validation of a Mass Spectrometry Immunoassay for the Diagnosis and Monitoring of Multiple Myeloma and Associated Disorders." Blood 142, Supplement 1 (November 28, 2023): 3667. http://dx.doi.org/10.1182/blood-2023-189050.

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Introduction: Mass spectrometry (MS) technology holds great promise for the investigation of monoclonal proteins (M proteins) in peripheral blood. We present results from a multi-center clinical validation study using quantitative immunoprecipitation MS (QIP-MS). QIP-MS combines isotype-specific immunopurification with matrix-assisted laser-desorption ionization MS, and offers automated, sensitive detection, isotyping and quantification of M proteins. It reports the mass/charge ratio (m/z) of the involved light chain, which serves as molecular fingerprint for monitoring the M protein. Methods: The study included 460 diagnosed monoclonal gammopathy (MG) patients (160 multiple myeloma (MM), 112 smoldering MM (SMM), 120 monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance (MGUS), 47 Waldenström's Macroglobulinemia (WM), and 21 AL amyloidosis), and 170 disease controls for assessing diagnostic sensitivity and specificity. Sixty-four MM patients with 439 follow-up samples and 10 WM patients with 91 follow-up samples were included to evaluate the ability of QIP-MS to detect M protein changes related to treatment. Median follow up was 19 and 15 months, respectively. Serum samples were retrospectively analyzed at three sites. QIP-MS was carried out using the automated EXENT® solution (in development, The Binding Site, part of Thermo Fisher Scientific). The assay's diagnostic sensitivity and specificity were calculated based on categorizing results as positive or negative. A positive result was defined in baseline samples as the presence of an M protein which was either an intact immunoglobulin ≥0.200 g/L or a light chain only. Results by QIP-MS were also compared to serum protein electrophoresis (SPE) and immunofixation electrophoresis (IFE). QIP-MS response categories were defined based on M protein changes per international guidelines criteria, and compared to response categories assigned by the treating physician. Complete response (CR) was defined as absence of the M-peak that was observed at baseline, using isotype and m/z value of ±4 as criterion for identity. Results: The overall diagnostic sensitivity of QIP-MS in this study was 95.0%: 93.3% for MGUS; 100.0% for SMM; 94.4% for MM; 100.0% for WM; and 71.4% for AL amyloidosis. The diagnostic specificity of the assay was 68.2%. QIP-MS identified an M protein in more MG patients compared to SPE: 437 (95.0%) vs 398 (86.5%). The positivity rate by QIP-MS vs SPE was 93.3% vs 84.2% in MGUS; 100% vs 92.9% in SMM; 94.3% vs 85.0% in MM; 100% vs 100% in WM and 71.4% vs 47.6% in AL amyloidosis. Method comparison demonstrated a Passing-Bablok slope of 0.8 to 1.2 between QIP-MS and SPE for the quantification of M proteins for each disease group and for each isotype, except for monoclonal IgM and in WM (slope of 1.58). In SPE-positive MG patients, the overall concordance between QIP-MS and IFE for M protein isotype was 97%. The overall concordance rate between QIP-MS response categories and standard response assignment was 55% for MM and 56% for WM: 48% for progressive disease (PD); 63% for stable disease (SD); 46% for minimal response (MR); 71% for partial response (PR); 66% for very good partial response (VGPR); and 25% for CR in MM patients. Among 73 responses categorized as CR, QIP-MS produced a positive result for the original clone in 55 (75.3%) cases. Concordance rates in WM patients were 71% for PD%; 30% for SD; 38% for MR; and 74% for PR; no VGPR or CR were reported by either method. Conclusions: In this study, QIP-MS demonstrated the potential for same or superior diagnostic sensitivity compared to SPE, high concordance with IFE for the M protein isotype and good quantitative agreement with SPE measurements of the M proteins. It reported higher IgM values compared to SPE, likely due to reliance on turbidimetric immunoglobulin measurement for quantitations. Diagnostic specificity was impacted by the identification of minor M proteins, not detectable by SPE, and whose clinical significance requires further investigation. QIP-MS demonstrated “moderate” to “fair” agreement for response assignment in MM and WM, respectively, mostly due to the detection of residual M proteins in a significant proportion of patients in CR, in line with its enhanced analytical sensitivity. These data support the use of QIP-MS as an aid in the diagnosis and monitoring of MGs.
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Books on the topic "Wm 170"

1

Caroline, Garland, ed. Understanding trauma: A psychoanalytical approach. London: Duckworth, 1998.

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Beck, Bill. Ziegler: 100 years of building and growing, 1914 - 2014. Minneapolis, MN: The Donning Company Publishers, 2014.

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Watson, Nigel. The last mill on the Esk: 150 years of papermaking. Edinburgh: Scottish Academic, 1987.

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Watson, Nigel. The last mill on the Esk: 150 years of papermaking. Edinburgh: Scottish Academic Press, 1987.

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Williams, Ruth, MA (Oxon), Dip. Psych. and Yule William, eds. Understanding post-traumatic stress: A psychosocial perspective on PTSD and treatment. Chichester: J. Wiley, 1997.

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L, Cooper Cary, and Payne Roy, eds. Personality and stress: Individual differences in the stress process. Chichester: Wiley, 1991.

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1927-, Kaplan Harold I., and Sadock Virginia A, eds. Kaplan & Sadock's synopsis of psychiatry: Behavioral sciences/clinical psychiatry. 9th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2003.

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1927-, Kaplan Harold I., and Sadock Virginia A, eds. Kaplan & Sadock's synopsis of psychiatry: Behavioral sciences/clinical psychiatry. Philadelphia: Wolter Kluwer/Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2007.

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R, Bancroft Pauline, and Ardley Leli B, eds. Major depression in women. New York: Nova Biomedical Books, 2008.

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Natalie, Sebanz, and Prinz Wolfgang 1942-, eds. Disorders of volition. Cambridge, Mass: MIT Press, 2006.

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Book chapters on the topic "Wm 170"

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Schmiedek, Florian, Martin Lövdén, and Ulman Lindenberger. "Training Working Memory for 100 Days." In Cognitive and Working Memory Training, 40–57. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199974467.003.0003.

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This chapter is based on a theoretical framework for the study of adult cognitive plasticity and on empirical findings from the COGITO Study. The design and analyses of the study include key features for producing and detecting transfer effects at the level of cognitive abilities. Among the features are: (a) an intensity and dosage of training that is likely to induce an enduring mismatch between functional supply and demand, which is conducive to plastic changes in cognitive abilities, and (b) a multivariate and heterogeneous battery of transfer tasks and sufficiently large samples to allow for the investigation of transfer of training at the level of latent factors. Younger adults showed short-term and long-term transfer effects for reasoning and episodic memory, whereas older adults showed only short-term transfer on a working memory (WM) latent factor composed of tasks that resembled the practiced tasks, something that younger adults did as well. The chapter discusses possible interpretations of the findings in terms of increases in WM capacity, improvements in the efficiency of material-independent or material-specific processes or strategies, and improvements in motivation and self-concept.
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Burns, Robert. "678 To Mr Wm Lorimer, Senior, Farmer." In The Letters of Robert Burns, Vol. 2: 1790–1796 (Second Edition), edited by J. De Lancey Ferguson and G. Ross Roy, 365. Oxford University Press, 1985. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oseo/instance.00033854.

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Burns, Robert. "652 (5) Mr Wm Stewart Closeburn Castle, Thornhill." In The Letters of Robert Burns, Vol. 2: 1790–1796 (Second Edition), edited by J. De Lancey Ferguson and G. Ross Roy. Oxford University Press, 1985. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oseo/instance.00033826.

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"‘E.D.’ [Elizabeth ?Coburne, née Douglas] (fl. I 587)." In Early Modern Women Poets (1520-1700), edited by Jane Stevenson Peter Davidson, Meg Bateman, Kate Chedgzoy, and Julie Saunders, 98–99. Oxford University PressOxford, 2001. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198184263.003.0040.

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Abstract A number of women poets flourished at The Scottish court of King James. These verses by E.D. were written to accompany ‘The Triumphs of The most famous Poet, Mr Frances Petrarke, translated out of italian into inglish [i.e. lowland Scots] by Mr Wm Foular, P. of Hallicke’, dedicated to Lady Jean Fleming and Lady Thirlstane, 12 Dec. 1587. She may have been The Elizabeth Douglas whom Fowler records as a patroness in a published, single-sheet funerary poem (unfortunately undated). AnoTher possible candidate is Elizabeth Douglas, Countess of Errol, to whom Fowler dedicated a sonnet, The youngest daughter of William Douglas, Earl of Morton, who married Francis Hay, ninth Earl of Errol. E.D.’s poems are preserved in autograph: an elegant italic, laid out as a presentation page.
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Hurl-Eamon, Jennine, and Lynn MacKay. "J. H. Stocqueler, the British Soldier: An Anecdotal History of the British Army (London: Wm. S. Orr, 1857), PP. 272–6." In Women, Families and the British Army 1700-1880, 59–64. Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003017950-17.

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Hurl-Eamon, Jennine, and Lynn MacKay. "'The Girl I Left behind Me', in J.H. Stocqueler, the British Soldier: An Anecdotal History of the British Army (London: WM. S. Orr, 1857), PP. 269–70." In Women, Families and the British Army 1700-1880, 425–26. Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003017981-145.

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Fraser, W. Hamish. "Report of the Conference of Trades Delegates, Held in the Town Hall, Leeds. On December 2nd, 1871. Called to Consider the Statements Made by Wm. Newmarch, Esq., In his Address to the Social Science Congress Lately Held in Leeds." In British Trade Unions 1707–1918, 299–311. Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003192053-14.

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"M 18 a3c ( L 3) e : a2n07L -D 21 , 7 M , e1a9k7i5n . s TL, Taguchi K, Duignan TP, Dhillon KS, Gordon J. Ann Surg 4. Nielsen HJ, Hammer JH, Moesgaard F, Kehlet H. Surgery 105(6):711-719, 1989. 5. B 67 ro 6 w , n19R8 , 2 . Bancewicz J, Hamid J, Tillotson G, Ward C, Irving M. Ann Surg 196(6):672-6. Fernandez LA, MacSween JM, You CK, Gorelick M. Am J Surg 1613:263-270, 1992. 7. H 57 a , m 1 id 98J4 , . Bancewicz J, Brown R, Ward C, Irving MH, Ford WL. Clin Exp Immunol 56:49-8. Tartter PI, Steinberg B, Barron DM, Martinelli G. Arch Surg 122:1264-1268. 1987. 9. J M en o s ll eenr -N LS ie , ls A en ndCe , rsH en anAbJe , rg C -S hr oirse ti nasnesnenF , PHMo , klH an odk la M n . dBP, r J Ju Shul rg CO7 , 9 M :51 ad 3 s -5 en 16G , , 19M 92 o . rtensen J, 10. Fisher E, Lennard V, Siefert P Kluge A, Johannsen R. Human Immunol 3:187-194, 1980. 11. L 10 e1n5n , ar1d9V 83 , . Maassen G, Grosse-Wilde H, Wernet P, Opelz G. Transplant Proc 15(1): 1011-12. F1o9r8d7 . CD, Warnick CT, Sheets S, Quist R, Stevens LE. Transplant Proc 19( 1): 1:456-457, 13. Cox DR. Analysis of binary data, Methuen: London, 1970. 14. Murphy PJ, Connery C, Hicks GL Jr, Blumberg N. J Thoracic Cardiovasc Surgery (in press). 15. A Pa rc tc hheSnu rg Deerlyl in 1g2e3r ( E 1 , 1 ) M : 1i3 ll 2e0r -1 S3D2 , 7 , W1e9r8 tz 8 . MJ, Grypma M, Droppert B and Anderson PA. 16. D 12 e 3 ll : i1n3g2e0r -1 E3P2 , 5 M , 1 il 9 le 8r8 , SD, Wertz MJ, Grypha M, Droppert B, Anderson PA. Arch Surg 17. Dawes LG, Aprahamian C, Condon RE and Malongi MA. Surgery 100:796-803, 1986. 18. Tartter PI. Br J Surg 75:789-792,1988. 19. A Lo gsarAwnagleN le , s , MAuprrpihly1J9G 92 , . Cayten CG, Stahl WM. Presented to the Surgical Infection Society, 20. Truilzi DJ, Vanek K, Ryan DH and Blumberg N. Transfusion (accepted for publication). 21. Murphy P, Heal JM and Blumberg N. Transfusion 31:212-217,1991. 22. Mezrow CK, Berstein I and Tartter PI. Transfusion 32:27-30, 1992. 23. BMuesdch3R2C8 , : 1 H 37 o2p , W 19 C9J3 , . Hoynck van Zpapendrecht MAW, Marquet RL, Jeekel J. N Engl J 24. W 19 a8y7m . ackJP, Warden GD, Miskell P, Gonce S, Alexander JW. World J Surg 11:387-391, 25. WaymackJP, Robb E, Alexander JW. Arch Surg 122:935-939, 1987." In Transfusion Immunology and Medicine, 301. CRC Press, 1995. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9781482273441-30.

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Conference papers on the topic "Wm 170"

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Berndt, M. C., X. Du, L. Beutler, W. J. Booth, and P. A. Castaldi. "LOCALIZATION OF FUNCTIONAL DOMAINS ON HUMAN PLATELET GP Ib-IX COMPLEX BY EPITOPE ANALYSIS WITH MONOCLONAL ANTIBODIES." In XIth International Congress on Thrombosis and Haemostasis. Schattauer GmbH, 1987. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1642923.

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There is now considerable evidence that glycoprotein (GP) Ib plays an important functional role in the von Willebrand factor (vWF)-dependent adhesion of platelets to exposed vascular subendothelium and in the a-thrombin activation of platelets, and that GP IX is important for quinine/quinidine drug-dependent antibody platelet recognition. GP Ib (Mr = 170 KD) consists of two disulfide-linked subunits, Iba (Mr = 135 KD) and Ibβ (Mr = 25 KD), and exists as a heterodimer complex with GP IX (Mr = 22 KD). In this study we have used a panel of 10 antiGP Ib-IX complex monoclonal antibodies to define the functional domains on this complex. Immunoprecipitation of trypsin-treated GP Ib-IX complex revealed that the monoclonal antibodies mapped into three distinct groups: FMC 25, AK 1 and SZ 1, epitopes on the membrane-associated fragment (GP IX and an ≃25 KD remnant of the α-chain disulfide linked to the β-chain); AK 3 and WM 23, epitopes on the central macroglycopeptide core (90 KD); AN 51, SZ 2, AK 2, AP 1 and HIP 1, epitopes on peptide tail (45 KD). Crossblocking studies indicated that with the exception of AK 1 and SZ 1, the monoclonal antibodies were directed against distinct epitopes. All five monoclonal antibodies directed against the peptide tail region blocked ristocetin-dependent vWF-platelet interaction whereas the other five monoclonal antibodies were without effect, indicating that the 45 KD peptide tail region at the plasma end of the α-chain of GP Ib contained the vWF binding domain. Similarly, only the three monoclonal antibodies directed against the membrane-associated region interfered with drug-dependent antibody-platelet interaction.By western blot analysis, α-thrombin bound to the 45 KD peptide tail region. However, only AP 1 interfered significantly with the α-thrombin-dependent aggregation of platelets. This panel of epitope-defined monoclonal antibodies should be of value in further defining the structure-function relationships of this important membrane complex.
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Coop, Hazel, Mike Macfarlane, Matthew Doré, Clare Marlow, Sandra Prew, and Derek Willis. "130 The pride of west midlands palliative care research: wm cares." In The APM’s Annual Supportive and Palliative Care Conference, In association with the Palliative Care Congress, “Towards evidence based compassionate care”, Bournemouth International Centre, 15–16 March 2018. British Medical Journal Publishing Group, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjspcare-2018-aspabstracts.157.

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Ma, Jinlong, Baoling Huang, Wu Li, and Xiaobing Luo. "Intrinsic Thermal Conductivity of Wurtzite AlxGa1-xN, InxGa1-xN and InxAl1-xN From First-Principles Calculation." In ASME 2015 International Technical Conference and Exhibition on Packaging and Integration of Electronic and Photonic Microsystems collocated with the ASME 2015 13th International Conference on Nanochannels, Microchannels, and Minichannels. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/ipack2015-48032.

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The thermal conductivities of the alloys of wurtzite AlN, GaN and InN are usually analyzed with the virtual crystal model based on the values of the constituent compounds. However, latest experiments and calculations reveal that the thermal conductivity of wurtzite InN is about three times larger than the previously used value. Thus it is necessary to reanalyze the thermal conductivities of these alloys. In this work, the intrinsic thermal conductivities of AlxGa1−xN, InxGa1−xN and InxAl1−xN are calculated with first-principles calculations along with the virtual crystal treatment. It is found that the thermal conductivities of these alloys are strongly suppressed even after a small amount of alloying. For instance, the in-plane and out-of-plane thermal conductivities of In0.99Ga0.01 N are 66 Wm−1K−1 and 76 Wm−1K−1 respectively, while they are 40 Wm−1K−1 and 48 Wm−1 K−1 for In0.99Al0.01 N, compared with the corresponding values of 130 Wm−1 K−1 and 145 Wm−1 K−1 for bulk wurtzite InN. When the fraction x varies from 0.2 to 0.8, the thermal conductivities of the alloys do not change much. Additionally, the distribution of mean free path indicates that the size effect can persist up to 10μm for both pure compounds and their alloys at room temperature.
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Olden, V., R. Aune, G. Ro̸rvik, and O. M. Akselsen. "Hydrogen Pick Up and Diffusion in TIG Welding of Supermartensitic 13% Cr Stainless Steel With Superduplex Wire." In ASME 2005 24th International Conference on Offshore Mechanics and Arctic Engineering. ASMEDC, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/omae2005-67530.

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Supermartensitic 13% Cr stainless steels have been in use in offshore satellite flowlines for several years. Since they contain microstructure that is susceptible to hydrogen cracking, the pick up of hydrogen in welding with subsequent transport to critical areas may be very important, also with respect to hydrogen embrittlement when hydrogen is coming from other sources than welding (e.g., cathodic protection). In the present investigation the pick up of hydrogen has been assessed using mechanized TIG welding with superduplex 25% Cr wire. The WM and HAZ hydrogen levels were analyzed. With addition of hydrogen in the shielding gas in multipass welding, the mean WM hydrogen contents were found to be approximately 10 and 6 ppm in the cap layer and root pass, respectively. The corresponding mean HAZ concentration was 3.1 ppm (scatter between 1.3 and 4.8) immediately after welding. Post weld hydrogen diffusion heat treatment showed that hydrogen diffusion was retarded at room temperature, even for 1 month storage. Limited diffusion took place at 90°C, particularly for the cap region. The results indicate that superduplex weld metal with high hydrogen content (6–10ppm) will act as a hydrogen reservoir supplying H to the 13% Cr HAZ as long as 2–3 years after welding. Fitting the data by using the uniaxial diffusion model gave diffusion coefficients in the range of ∼3–5×10−13m2/s at room temperature for the superduplex WM. At 90°C a diffusivity of 5.5×10−12 m2/s for the cap area and 2.5×10−11 m2/s for the root area were found. For a holding temperature of 150°C, diffusion from the WM was much more significant. The hydrogen WM cap content was reduced from an initial level of 10 ppm down to 2 ppm within 3 months giving a diffusion coefficient of 1.0×10−11 m2/s. The supermartensitic HAZ samples contained up to 5 ppm hydrogen a short time after welding. This is an important observation, since it may provide sufficient amount of hydrogen in the HAZ to cause cold cracking in the as welded condition. The uniaxial model indicated diffusivities of D = 8.0×10−11 m2/s at 20°C and D = 2.0×10−10 m2/s at 90°C in the HAZ.
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Bao, Cailong, and Jean-Claude Diels. "Time-resolved field induced SHG in PLZT thin films." In OSA Annual Meeting. Washington, D.C.: Optica Publishing Group, 1993. http://dx.doi.org/10.1364/oam.1993.wm.4.

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Zhang, Chunhu, Matthew F. Bauwens, Linli Xie, Michael E. Cyberey, N. Scott Barker, Robert M. Weikle, and Arthur W. Lichtenberger. "A micromachined differential probe for on-wafer measurements in the WM-1295 (140–220 GHz) band." In 2017 IEEE/MTT-S International Microwave Symposium - IMS 2017. IEEE, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/mwsym.2017.8058784.

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Salih, M., S. S. Kondawar, N. Brewster, L. H. Li, E. H. Linfield, H. Wang, P. G. Huggard, J. R. Freeman, D. Gerber, and A. Valavanis. "Integration of a 2.1-THz Quantum Cascade Laser within an IEEE WM-130 Rectangular Metallic Waveguide." In 2023 48th International Conference on Infrared, Millimeter, and Terahertz Waves (IRMMW-THz). IEEE, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/irmmw-thz57677.2023.10299333.

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Son, Hye jin, Minki Lee, Seongrak Kim, Jai-Hee Moon, Hana Kim, Wonhwa Shin, Joseph Kim, et al. "Abstract 1216: New therapeutic antibody ("WM-A1") for treatment of low or no PD-L1 NSCLC patients." In Proceedings: AACR Annual Meeting 2021; April 10-15, 2021 and May 17-21, 2021; Philadelphia, PA. American Association for Cancer Research, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1158/1538-7445.am2021-1216.

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Pashayi, Kamyar, Hafez Raeisi Fard, Fengyuan Lai, Joel Plawsky, and Theodorian Borca-Tasciuc. "Annealing Temperature Effect on the Structure of High Thermal Conductivity Silver/Epoxy Nanocomposites." In ASME 2011 International Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition. ASMEDC, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/imece2011-65578.

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The thermal conductivity κ of polymer nanoparticle composites is typically <10 Wm−1K−1, even when high κ nanofillers are employed, due to the thermal interface resistance between nanoparticles and the polymer matrix1 or the absence of high thermal conductivity pathways. We recently demonstrated high κ in bulk nanocomposites of silver nanoparticles dispersed in epoxy and cured at low temperature (150 °C). A nanocomposite with 30 vol. % 20nm particles exhibited κ ∼30 Wm−1K−1.2 The mechanism responsible for enhancing κ was found to be the self-construction, through in-situ sintering, of high aspect ratio metallic networks inside the nanocomposite.2 In order to control and optimize the network structure and subsequently increase κ even further, this work focuses on studying the effects of curing temperature and nanoparticle surface coating on the structure of the nanocomposite.
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Almomani, Abdulla Fawzi, Hazem Alhaj, and Abdel-Hamid Ismail Mourad. "The Influence of Low Melting Point Elements on Hot-Cracking of 310 Austenitic Stainless Steel." In ASME 2021 Pressure Vessels & Piping Conference. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/pvp2021-62031.

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Abstract This work highlights the influence of the low melting point elements such as sulfur, phosphorus, and silicon together with the delta (δ) ferrite content on the susceptibility of austenitic stainless-steel grade 310S welding to hot cracking. Defected weld seams from a vessel component were analyzed in this work. Transverse linear cracks on both the circumferential and longitudinal welding seams, with excess bleeding, were revealed during the examination of the defected welding joints through Dye Penetrant Testing (DPT). The ferrite number (FN), i.e., a description of the ferrite content, was found to be less than 1.0 FN on the weld metal (WM) and 1.5 FN on the parent metal (PM). Hardness testing showed high values (295 HB max.) on the parent material PM while it was found within the range (211 HB max.) at the WM. The chemical composition of the WM, with the use of X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF) spectrometer, revealed 0.09% S, 0.09% P and 2.27% Si which are deemed to be in critical range against the susceptibility of 310S to solidification cracking. The microstructure of the weld material WM displayed extensive cracking at the austenite grain boundaries of the cellular dendrites, in which film-like features were observed on the crack surfaces along the interdentric interfaces. It is suggested that sulfur S and phosphorus P combine with iron to form low-melting compounds, which as a result can form low melting eutectics with impact to segregate at the austenitic grain boundaries during solidification. Hence and in line with the literature, adequate control of S and P to less than 0.002%, and Si away from 1.5–2.5% was found key in minimizing the susceptibility of 310S welding joints to hot cracking.
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