Institution
University of Alcalá
Education•Alcalá de Henares, Spain•
About: University of Alcalá is a education organization based out in Alcalá de Henares, Spain. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Receptor. The organization has 10795 authors who have published 20718 publications receiving 410089 citations. The organization is also known as: University of Alcala & University of Alcala de Henares.
Topics: Population, Receptor, Band-pass filter, Species richness, Dendrimer
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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TL;DR: The increased risk of hospitalisation due to COVID-19 in patients with asthma is largely associated with age and related comorbidities, and ICS and biologics may be associated with a protective effect against the most severe manifestations of CO VID-19.
Abstract: Background An association between the severity of COVID-19 and the presence of certain chronic conditions has been suggested. However, unlike influenza and other viruses, the disease burden in patients with asthma has been less evident. Objective To understand the impact of COVID-19 in patients with asthma. Methods Using big data analytics and artificial intelligence through the SAVANA Manager® clinical platform, we analysed clinical data from patients with asthma from January 1st to May 10th, 2020. Results Out of 71 182 patients with asthma, 1006 (1.41%) suffered from COVID-19. Compared to asthmatic individuals without COVID-19, patients with asthma and COVID-19 were significantly older (55 versus 42 years), predominantly female (66% versus 59%), smoked more frequently, and had higher prevalence of hypertension, dyslipidemias, diabetes, and obesity. Allergy-related factors such as rhinitis and eczema were less common in asthmatic patients with COVID-19 (p Conclusion Patients with asthma and COVID-19 were older and at increased risk due to comorbidity-related factors. ICS and biologics are generally safe and may be associated with a protective effect against severe COVID-19 infection.
143 citations
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TL;DR: Overall, ICT applications did not show an improvement in clinical outcomes, although no adverse effects were identified, and ICTs used in the detection and follow up of cardiovascular diseases provided betterclinical outcomes, mortality reduction and lower health services utilization.
Abstract: We conducted a systematic review of the clinical effectiveness of interventions using information and communication technologies (ICTs) for managing and controlling chronic diseases. Electronic databases were searched for randomized clinical trials that assessed the effectiveness of ICTs (except for those that included only telephone communication) and measured some clinical indicator. Information was reviewed and assessed independently by two researchers. Of the 950 clinical trials identified, 56 studies were identified for potential inclusion. Of those, 24 were finally included: 5 studies in asthma, 3 in hypertension, 1 in home telecare, 7 in diabetes, 6 in heart failure and 2 in prevention heart disease. Overall, ICT applications did not show an improvement in clinical outcomes, although no adverse effects were identified. However, ICTs used in the detection and follow up of cardiovascular diseases provided better clinical outcomes, mortality reduction and lower health services utilization. Systems used for improving education and social support were also shown to be effective. At present the evidence about the clinical benefits of ICTs for managing chronic disease is limited.
143 citations
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VU University Amsterdam1, Netherlands Institute for Space Research2, Michigan Technological University3, University of the Witwatersrand4, Council for Scientific and Industrial Research5, Sao Paulo State University6, Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation7, Natural Resources Canada8, University of Montpellier9, University of Maryland, College Park10, Max Planck Society11, University of Alcalá12, World Agroforestry Centre13, University of Washington14, University of Idaho15, Australian National University16, CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric Research17, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich18
TL;DR: The workshop that led to this paper was sponsored by the EU FP7 COCOS project as discussed by the authors, and the authors acknowledge funding from the European FP7 MACC-II project (contract number 218793) and the EUFP7 GeoCarbon project (Contract number 283080).
Abstract: The workshop that led to this paper was
sponsored by the EU FP7 COCOS project. Thijs van Leeuwen,
Guido van der Werf, and Rob Detmers acknowledge funding from
the EU FP7 MACC-II project (contract number 218793) and the
EU FP7 GeoCarbon project (contract number 283080).
143 citations
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TL;DR: In this article, differential pulse voltammetry (DPV) was used for the analytical characterization of natural phenolic antioxidants in samples containing phenolic classes such as cinnamic acids, flavan-3-ols, and flavonols.
143 citations
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University of Amsterdam1, University of Arizona2, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars3, University of Montana4, Max Planck Society5, University of Salento6, Leiden University7, VU University Amsterdam8, University of Colorado Boulder9, National Ecological Observatory Network10, University of Alcalá11, University of Southern Denmark12, University of Grenoble13, Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom14, Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg15, Imperial College London16, Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation17, Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute18, Global Biodiversity Information Facility19, National Museum of Natural History20, University of Twente21, Macquarie University22, University of Florida23
TL;DR: Re-examine and refine the previous candidate set of species traits EBVs and show how traits related to phenology, morphology, reproduction, physiology and movement can contribute to EBV operationalization.
Abstract: Essential Biodiversity Variables (EBVs) allow observation and reporting of global biodiversity change, but a detailed framework for the empirical derivation of specific EBVs has yet to be developed. Here, we re-examine and refine the previous candidate set of species traits EBVs and show how traits related to phenology, morphology, reproduction, physiology and movement can contribute to EBV operationalization. The selected EBVs express intra-specific trait variation and allow monitoring of how organisms respond to global change. We evaluate the societal relevance of species traits EBVs for policy targets and demonstrate how open, interoperable and machine-readable trait data enable the building of EBV data products. We outline collection methods, meta(data) standardization, reproducible workflows, semantic tools and licence requirements for producing species traits EBVs. An operationalization is critical for assessing progress towards biodiversity conservation and sustainable development goals and has wide implications for data-intensive science in ecology, biogeography, conservation and Earth observation.
142 citations
Authors
Showing all 10907 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
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José Luis Zamorano | 105 | 695 | 133396 |
Jesús F. San Miguel | 97 | 527 | 44918 |
Sebastián F. Sánchez | 96 | 629 | 32496 |
Javier P. Gisbert | 95 | 990 | 33726 |
Luis M. Ruilope | 94 | 841 | 97778 |
Luis M. Garcia-Segura | 88 | 484 | 27077 |
Alberto Orfao | 85 | 597 | 37670 |
Amadeo R. Fernández-Alba | 83 | 318 | 21458 |
Rafael Luque | 80 | 693 | 28395 |
Francisco Rodríguez | 79 | 748 | 24992 |
Andrea Negri | 79 | 242 | 35311 |
Rafael Cantón | 78 | 575 | 29702 |
David J. Grignon | 78 | 301 | 23119 |
Christophe Baudouin | 74 | 553 | 22068 |
Josep M. Argilés | 73 | 310 | 19675 |