Institution
Suffolk University
Education•Boston, Massachusetts, United States•
About: Suffolk University is a education organization based out in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Sugar beet. The organization has 6462 authors who have published 9321 publications receiving 235328 citations.
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TL;DR: A needleless injector as mentioned in this paper comprises a cartridge (3) prefilled with liquid (9), which cartridge contains a free sliding piston (32) and an injection orifice (10), a ram (22) is urged by a preloaded spring (24) for striking the said piston to cause the injections.
Abstract: A needle-less injector comprises a cartridge (3) prefilled with liquid (9), which cartridge contains a free sliding piston (32) and an injection orifice (10). A ram (22) is urged by a pre-loaded spring (24) for striking the said piston to cause the injections. Adjusting means (6) can be provided to vary the volume injected. A trigger device (26, 30) initiates injection only when the optimum contact pressure is reached between the discharge orifice (1) and epidermis of the subject. The initial loading of the power spring (24) is sufficient to dispense all of the contents of the medicament cartridge in one dose or multiple sequential doses. Disposable and reusable embodiments are described.
216 citations
Deakin University1, University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science2, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration3, Bedford Institute of Oceanography4, Wildlife Conservation Society5, University of South Alabama6, University of Pisa7, Parks Victoria8, University of California, Santa Cruz9, Autonomous University of Carmen10, Mammal Research Institute11, BirdLife International12, International Sleep Products Association13, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology14, Duke University15, Swansea University16, National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research17, University of Exeter18, James Cook University19, University of Miami20, Macquarie University21, Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute22, Australian Institute of Marine Science23, International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources24, Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom25, University of Cambridge26, University of Washington27, University of Tasmania28, Tethys Research Institute29, Oregon State University30, Natural Environment Research Council31, University of East Anglia32, Suffolk University33, Queen Mary University of London34, National Oceanography Centre, Southampton35, University of Southampton36, National Institute of Polar Research37, Chicago Zoological Society38, Florida State University39, University of Western Australia40
TL;DR: A broad range of case studies from diverse marine taxa are compiled to show how tracking data have helped inform conservation policy and management, including reductions in fisheries bycatch and vessel strikes, and the design and administration of marine protected areas and important habitats.
Abstract: There have been efforts around the globe to track individuals of many marine species and assess their movements and distribution, with the putative goal of supporting their conservation and management. Determining whether, and how, tracking data have been successfully applied to address real-world conservation issues is, however, difficult. Here, we compile a broad range of case studies from diverse marine taxa to show how tracking data have helped inform conservation policy and management, including reductions in fisheries bycatch and vessel strikes, and the design and administration of marine protected areas and important habitats. Using these examples, we highlight pathways through which the past and future investment in collecting animal tracking data might be better used to achieve tangible conservation benefits.
215 citations
TL;DR: No other monitoring investigation published in the scientific literature uses direct-injection methods to cover as many PPCPs and therapeutical categories in different types of WS, and the risk quotients calculated using screening-level Predicted Non Effect Concentration indicate that WWTP effluents contain 33 PPCP with potential medium to high ecological risk.
213 citations
212 citations
TL;DR: Over a one-year period, expenditures were reduced by 22 percent below predicted levels without managed care, without any overall reduction in access or relative quality, and the applicability of such a program to high-risk populations is supported.
Abstract: Massachusetts was the first state to introduce a statewide specialty mental health managed care plan for its Medicaid program. This study assesses the impact of this program on expenditur...
212 citations
Authors
Showing all 6484 results
| Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Peter Hall | 132 | 1640 | 85019 |
| Michael R. Hamblin | 117 | 899 | 59533 |
| Miao Liu | 111 | 993 | 59811 |
| Rosalind W. Picard | 100 | 461 | 44750 |
| Simon Jennings | 94 | 240 | 29030 |
| John A. Clark | 94 | 440 | 62221 |
| Christopher Hawkes | 93 | 423 | 41658 |
| Melanie J. Davies | 89 | 814 | 36939 |
| Andrew Smith | 87 | 1025 | 34127 |
| Andrew Jones | 83 | 695 | 28290 |
| Catherine E. Costello | 82 | 411 | 24811 |
| Paul O'Brien | 79 | 808 | 28228 |
| Rhys E. Green | 78 | 285 | 30428 |
| Nicholas K. Dulvy | 72 | 193 | 22962 |
| David L.H. Bennett | 69 | 322 | 17388 |