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Institution

Keele University

EducationNewcastle-under-Lyme, United Kingdom
About: Keele University is a education organization based out in Newcastle-under-Lyme, United Kingdom. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Stars. The organization has 11318 authors who have published 26323 publications receiving 894671 citations. The organization is also known as: Keele University.
Topics: Population, Stars, Health care, Galaxy, Planet


Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The association of rotator cuff repair and biceps tenotomy provides better clinical outcome compared with repair of the type II SLAP lesion and theRotator cuff, and there are no advantages in repairing a type II slap lesion when associated with a rotators cuff tear in patients over 50 years of age.
Abstract: BackgroundArthroscopic management has been recommended for some superior labrum anterior and posterior (SLAP) lesions, but no studies have focused on patients over 50 years of age with rotator cuff tear and a type II SLAP lesion.HypothesisIn patients over 50 years of age with an arthroscopically confirmed lesion of the rotator cuff and a type II SLAP lesion, there is no difference between (1) repair of both lesions and (2) repair of the rotator cuff tear without repair of the SLAP II lesion but with a tenotomy of the long head of the biceps.Study DesignRandomized controlled clinical trial; Level of evidence, 1.MethodsWe recruited 63 patients. In 31 patients, we repaired the rotator cuff and the type II SLAP lesion (group 1). In the other 32 patients, we repaired the rotator cuff and tenotomized the long head of the biceps (group 2). Seven patients (2 in group 1 and 5 in group 2) were lost to final follow-up.ResultsAt a minimum 2.9 years’ follow-up, statistically significant differences were seen with resp...

198 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Serum total LDH and specific isozyme activities change with the training status of the athlete, and variation in LDH isozymes profile might have a role in studying muscle response to training.

197 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
V. Batista1, Andrew Gould2, S. Dieters1, Subo Dong3, Ian A. Bond4, J. P. Beaulieu1, D. Maoz5, B. Monard, G. W. Christie, Jennie McCormick, Michael D. Albrow6, Keith Horne7, Yiannis Tsapras, Martin Burgdorf8, Martin Burgdorf9, S. Calchi Novati, Jesper Skottfelt10, J. A. R. Caldwell, Szymon Kozłowski2, D. Kubas11, D. Kubas1, B. S. Gaudi2, Chang S. Han12, David P. Bennett13, J. An14, Fumio Abe15, C. S. Botzler16, D. Douchin16, M. Freeman16, Akihiko Fukui15, K. Furusawa15, John B. Hearnshaw6, S. Hosaka15, Yoshitaka Itow15, Kisaku Kamiya15, P. M. Kilmartin, A. V. Korpela17, W. Lin4, C. H. Ling4, S. Makita15, Kimiaki Masuda15, Yutaka Matsubara15, N. Miyake15, Yasushi Muraki18, M. Nagaya15, K. Nishimoto15, Kouji Ohnishi, Teppei Okumura15, Y. C. Perrott16, Nicholas J. Rattenbury16, To. Saito19, Denis J. Sullivan17, Takahiro Sumi15, Winston L. Sweatman4, P. J. Tristram, E. von Seggern16, Philip Yock16, S. Brillant11, J. J. Calitz20, Arnaud Cassan1, Andrew A. Cole21, K. H. Cook22, C. Coutures, D. Dominis Prester23, J. Donatowicz24, J. G. Greenhill21, M. Hoffman20, Francisco Jablonski25, Stephen R. Kane26, N. Kains7, N. Kains11, J. B. Marquette1, R. M. Martin, Eder Martioli25, P. J. Meintjes20, J. W. Menzies, Ettore Pedretti7, K. R. Pollard6, Kailash C. Sahu27, C. Vinter10, Joachim Wambsganss28, R. D. Watson21, Andrew Williams29, M. Zub28, M. Zub30, William H. Allen, Greg Bolt, M. Bos, Darren L. DePoy31, Jack D. Drummond, Jason D. Eastman2, Avishay Gal-Yam32, E. Gorbikov33, E. Gorbikov5, D. Higgins, J. Janczak2, Shai Kaspi5, Shai Kaspi33, C.-U. Lee34, F. Mallia, Anaëlle Maury, L. A. G. Monard, D. Moorhouse, N. D. Morgan2, Tim Natusch35, Eran O. Ofek, Byeong-Gon Park34, Richard W. Pogge2, David Polishook5, R. Santallo, Avi Shporer5, O. Spector5, G. Thornley, Jennifer C. Yee2, Valerio Bozza36, P. Browne7, Martin Dominik37, Martin Dominik7, Stefan Dreizler38, F. Finet, M. Glitrup39, Frank Grundahl39, K. B. W. Harpsøe10, Frederic V. Hessman38, Tobias C. Hinse10, Tobias C. Hinse40, M. Hundertmark38, U. G. Jørgensen10, U. G. Jørgensen41, C. Liebig28, C. Liebig7, G. Maier28, Luigi Mancini42, Luigi Mancini36, M. Mathiasen10, Sohrab Rahvar43, Davide Ricci, Gaetano Scarpetta36, John Southworth44, Jean Surdej, F. Zimmer28, F. Zimmer10, Alasdair Allan45, D. M. Bramich11, Colin Snodgrass11, Colin Snodgrass46, Iain A. Steele47, Rachel Street48, Rachel Street49 
TL;DR: In this article, the authors reported the discovery of a planet with a high planet-to-star mass ratio in the microlensing event MOA-2009-BLG-387, which exhibited pronounced deviations over a 12-day interval.
Abstract: Aims. We report the discovery of a planet with a high planet-to-star mass ratio in the microlensing event MOA-2009-BLG-387, which exhibited pronounced deviations over a 12-day interval, one of the longest for any planetary event. The host is an M dwarf, with a mass in the range 0.07 M_⊙ < M_(host) < 0.49 M_⊙ at 90% confidence. The planet-star mass ratio q = 0.0132 ± 0.003 has been measured extremely well, so at the best-estimated host mass, the planet mass is m_p = 2.6 Jupiter masses for the median host mass, M = 0.19 M_⊙. Methods. The host mass is determined from two “higher order” microlensing parameters. One of these, the angular Einstein radius θ_E = 0.31 ± 0.03 mas has been accurately measured, but the other (the microlens parallax πE, which is due to the Earth’s orbital motion) is highly degenerate with the orbital motion of the planet. We statistically resolve the degeneracy between Earth and planet orbital effects by imposing priors from a Galactic model that specifies the positions and velocities of lenses and sources and a Kepler model of orbits. Results. The 90% confidence intervals for the distance, semi-major axis, and period of the planet are 3.5 kpc < D_L < 7.9 kpc, 1.1 AU < a < 2.7 AU, and 3.8 yr < P < 7.6 yr, respectively.

197 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
Peter Armstrong1
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examine the limitations of ABM as an approach to the management of staff activity and show that ABM can lead to a dumbingdown of staff departments in which non-routine initiatives aimed at competitive advantage in fields such as human resource management or marketing may be stifled because they cannot be accommodated within the language of accountability imposed by ABM.
Abstract: Activity-based costing and management are now the stock-in-trade of a lucrative industry, with at least one Big Six consultancy operation devoted wholly to their promotion. Both techniques represent a major extension of accountability in the modern corporation, into a zone previously defined in accounting terms as fixed overhead. The mechanics depend on treating the staff department as a mass-producer of repeated acts of routine service (‘activities’) performed ‘for’ particular cost-objects, usually products. By treating these activities as performance indicators, payroll budgets can be linked to activity volumes thus creating pressures for the casualisation of staff employment. The activity frame of reference, particularly when linked with ‘value analysis’, also encourages the stripping-out of all staff work which cannot be accommodated within its definition of activities. This threatens a dumbing-down of staff departments in which non-routine initiatives aimed at competitive advantage in fields such as human resource management or marketing may be stifled because they cannot be accommodated within the language of accountability imposed by ABM. These arguments are concretised through an examination of the ABM treatment of one of its favoured targets: the purchasing function. The contrast between this and the supply chain management approach advocated by practitioners and academics who take the function seriously is a stark illustration of the limitations of ABM as an approach to the management of staff activity.

197 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
01 Nov 1999
TL;DR: In this article, the authors developed a preliminary ontology to identify a number of factors that influence maintenance and defined two common maintenance scenarios and considered the industrial issues associated with them, and presented the ontology in the form of a UML model.
Abstract: SUMMARY We suggest that empirical studies of maintenance are difficult to understand unless the context of the study is fully defined. We developed a preliminary ontology to identify a number of factors that influence maintenance. The purpose of the ontology is to identify factors that would affect the results of empirical studies. We present the ontology in the form of a UML model. Using the maintenance factors included in the ontology, we define two common maintenance scenarios and consider the industrial issues associated with them. Copyright © 1999 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

197 citations


Authors

Showing all 11402 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
George Davey Smith2242540248373
Simon D. M. White189795231645
James F. Wilson146677101883
Stephen O'Rahilly13852075686
Wendy Taylor131125289457
Nicola Maffulli115157059548
Georg Kresse111430244729
Patrick B. Hall11147068383
Peter T. Katzmarzyk11061856484
John F. Dovidio10946646982
Elizabeth H. Blackburn10834450726
Mary L. Phillips10542239995
Garry P. Nolan10447446025
Wayne W. Hancock10350535694
Mohamed H. Sayegh10348538540
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
202344
2022155
20211,473
20201,377
20191,178
20181,106