Institution
Memorial University of Newfoundland
Education•St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada•
About: Memorial University of Newfoundland is a education organization based out in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Gadus. The organization has 13818 authors who have published 27785 publications receiving 743594 citations. The organization is also known as: Memorial University & Memorial University of Newfoundland and Labrador.
Topics: Population, Gadus, Health care, Poison control, Atlantic cod
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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TL;DR: The genomic sequence data that are currently available are used to identify candidate GTA-producing species and an evolutionary scheme for RcGTA-like elements in the α-proteobacteria is proposed.
209 citations
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TL;DR: Neurocognitive outcome was usually normal, but the risk for subsequent epilepsy was 16%.
Abstract: We studied a kindred of 69 affected individuals with the autosomal dominant epileptic syndrome of benign familial neonatal convulsions, linked to chromosome 20. Forty-two percent had their seizure onset on day 3, while remission took place in 68% during the first 6 weeks. Seizures were brief and the phenotype was of a mixed seizure type, starting with tonic posture, ocular symptoms, apnea, and other autonomic features. The seizure often progressed to clonic movements and motor automatisms. The postictal state was brief, and interictally the neonates looked well. The ictal EEG pattern with generalized suppression of amplitude on onset may be relatively unique. Neurocognitive outcome was usually normal, but the risk for subsequent epilepsy was 16%. Most of the later epilepsy was generalized tonic or tonic-clonic, and some seizures were provoked, raising the possibility of an unusual form of reflex epilepsy.
209 citations
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TL;DR: This study shows how probability updating helps to update the domino effect model either qualitatively or quantitatively, and accentuates the effectiveness of Bayesian network in modeling domino effects in processing facility.
Abstract: A new methodology is introduced based on Bayesian network both to model domino effect propagation patterns and to estimate the domino effect probability at different levels. The flexible structure and the unique modeling techniques offered by Bayesian network make it possible to analyze domino effects through a probabilistic framework, considering synergistic effects, noisy probabilities, and common cause failures. Further, the uncertainties and the complex interactions among the domino effect components are captured using Bayesian network. The probabilities of events are updated in the light of new information, and the most probable path of the domino effect is determined on the basis of the new data gathered. This study shows how probability updating helps to update the domino effect model either qualitatively or quantitatively. The methodology is applied to a hypothetical example and also to an earlier-studied case study. These examples accentuate the effectiveness of Bayesian network in modeling domino effects in processing facility.
209 citations
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TL;DR: Recommendations for change directed at decision makers include improving access to culturally and linguistically appropriate maternity and health related information, developing the diversity responsiveness of health care providers and the organizations where they work and establishing social support networks and partnerships with immigrant communities.
Abstract: Objectives
The purpose of this qualitative study was to document and explore the maternity health care needs and the barriers to accessing maternity health services from the perspective of immigrant Muslim women living in St. John’s, Canada.
209 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explored whether cultural differences either enhance or hinder the working-group effectiveness of resource co-management boards established under Canada's comprehensive land claims process, and identified some of the hidden conflicts that can occur when cu...
Abstract: Conclusions drawn from the body of co-management research generally agree that cultural diversity can enhance the pool of human resources from which management decisions are drawn. Based on the belief that group heterogeneity will generate a diverse set of problem-based solutions, co-management is being heralded as an emergent intellectual tradition to guide the stewardship of natural resources. However, research has yet to show under what conditions and at what cultural consequence indigenous representatives are able to express themselves. Nor has it been shown how cultural biases, including perceptions of the ‘other,’ influence group behavior. Based on research involving the Little Salmon Carmacks First Nation (Yukon Territory), this paper explores whether cultural differences either enhance or hinder the working-group effectiveness of resource co-management boards established under Canada’s comprehensive land claims process. In doing so, we identify some of the ‘hidden’ conflicts that can occur when cu...
209 citations
Authors
Showing all 13990 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Daniel Levy | 212 | 933 | 194778 |
Rakesh K. Jain | 200 | 1467 | 177727 |
Peter W.F. Wilson | 181 | 680 | 139852 |
Martin G. Larson | 171 | 620 | 117708 |
Peter B. Jones | 145 | 1857 | 94641 |
Dafna D. Gladman | 129 | 1036 | 75273 |
Guoyao Wu | 122 | 764 | 56270 |
Fereidoon Shahidi | 119 | 951 | 57796 |
David Harvey | 115 | 738 | 94678 |
Robert C. Haddon | 112 | 577 | 52712 |
Se-Kwon Kim | 102 | 763 | 39344 |
John E. Dowling | 94 | 305 | 28116 |
Mark J. Sarnak | 94 | 393 | 42485 |
William T. Greenough | 93 | 200 | 29230 |
Soottawat Benjakul | 92 | 891 | 34336 |