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Institution

University of Ioannina

EducationIoannina, Greece
About: University of Ioannina is a education organization based out in Ioannina, Greece. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Large Hadron Collider. The organization has 7654 authors who have published 20594 publications receiving 671560 citations. The organization is also known as: Panepistimio Ioanninon.


Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: A continuous review inventory model over a finite-planning horizon with deterministic varying demand and constant deterioration rate allows for shortages, which are partially backlogged at a rate which varies exponentially with time.

178 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: It is suggested that it is possible to preoperatively identify patients at risk for experiencing more severe pain in the postoperative recovery period and consideration might be given to utilizing a variety of resources to ameliorate or prevent pain.
Abstract: Objective. Catastrophizing has been broadly conceived as an exaggerated negative “mental set” brought to bear during actual or anticipated pain experience and has risen to the status of one of the most important psychological predictors of pain. The present study aimed at investigating the relationship between catastrophizing and postoperative pain outcomes (pain intensity and analgesia use) in patients undergoing elective instrumented lumbar fusion surgery. Design. On the day before surgery, 61 patients completed the Greek versions of the Pain Catastrophizing Scale and the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale. On postoperative days 1 and 2, pain intensity (at rest and during activity) on the Verbal Rating Scale as well as intravenous patient-controlled analgesia fentanyl use were assessed. Results. Catastrophizing and gender predicted postoperative pain intensity at rest, whereas catastrophizing emerged as the unique predictor of postoperative pain intensity during activity. Catastrophizing and anxiety predicted analgesic use. Conclusions. The present study findings suggest that it is possible to preoperatively identify patients at risk for experiencing more severe pain in the postoperative recovery period. In such cases, consideration might be given to utilizing a variety of resources to ameliorate or prevent pain.

178 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
Toby Johnson1, Tom R. Gaunt2, Stephen Newhouse1, Stephen Newhouse3, Sandosh Padmanabhan4, Marciej Tomaszewski5, Marciej Tomaszewski6, Meena Kumari7, Richard W Morris7, Ioanna Tzoulaki8, Ioanna Tzoulaki9, Eoin O'Brien10, Neil R Poulter8, Peter S. Sever8, Denis C. Shields10, Simon A. McG. Thom8, SG Wannamethee7, Peter H. Whincup11, Morris J. Brown12, John M. C. Connell13, Richard Dobson14, Philip Howard1, Charles A. Mein1, Abiodun Onipinla1, Sue Shaw-Hawkins1, Yun Zhang1, George Davey Smith2, Ian N M Day2, Debbie A Lawlor2, Alison H. Goodall6, Alison H. Goodall5, F. Gerald R. Fowkes15, Gonçalo R. Abecasis16, Paul Elliott8, Paul Elliott17, Vesela Gateva16, Peter S. Braund6, Peter S. Braund5, Paul Burton6, Paul Burton5, Christopher P. Nelson6, Christopher P. Nelson5, Martin D. Tobin5, Pim van der Harst18, Nicola Glorioso19, Hani Neuvrith20, Erika Salvi21, Jan A. Staessen22, Andrea Stucchi21, Nabila Devos23, Xavier Jeunemaitre24, Xavier Jeunemaitre23, Pierre-François Plouin24, Pierre-François Plouin23, Jean Tichet, Peeter Juhanson25, Elin Org25, Margus Putku25, Siim Sõber25, Gudrun Veldre25, Margus Viigimaa26, Anna Levinsson27, Annika Rosengren27, Dag S. Thelle28, Claire E. Hastie4, Thomas Hedner27, Wai K. Lee4, Olle Melander29, Björn Wahlstrand27, Rebecca Hardy, Andrew Wong, Jackie A. Cooper7, Jutta Palmen7, Li Chen30, Alexandre F.R. Stewart30, George A. Wells30, Harm-Jan Westra18, Marcel G. M. Wolfs18, Robert Clarke31, Maria Grazia Franzosi, Anuj Goel32, Anuj Goel33, Anders Hamsten34, Mark Lathrop, John F. Peden33, John F. Peden32, Udo Seedorf35, Hugh Watkins32, Hugh Watkins33, Willem H. Ouwehand12, Willem H. Ouwehand36, Jennifer G. Sambrook12, Jonathan Stephens12, Juan-Pablo Casas7, Juan-Pablo Casas37, Fotios Drenos7, Michael V. Holmes7, Mika Kivimäki7, Sonia Shah7, Tina Shah7, Philippa J. Talmud7, John C. Whittaker37, John C. Whittaker38, Chris Wallace12, Christian Delles4, Maris Laan25, Diana Kuh, Steve E. Humphries7, Fredrik Nyberg27, Fredrik Nyberg39, Daniele Cusi21, Robert Roberts30, Christopher Newton-Cheh40, Lude Franke18, Alive V. Stanton41, Anna F. Dominiczak4, Martin Farrall32, Martin Farrall33, Aroon D. Hingorani7, Nilesh J. Samani5, Nilesh J. Samani6, Mark J. Caulfield1, Patricia B. Munroe1 
TL;DR: An analysis of combined discovery and follow-up data identified SNPs significantly associated with BP at p < 8.56 × 10(-7) at four further loci and highlighted the utility of studying SNPs and samples that are independent of those studied previously even when the sample size is smaller than that in previous studies.
Abstract: Raised blood pressure (BP) is a major risk factor for cardiovascular disease. Previous studies have identified 47 distinct genetic variants robustly associated with BP, but collectively these explain only a few percent of the heritability for BP phenotypes. To find additional BP loci, we used a bespoke gene-centric array to genotype an independent discovery sample of 25,118 individuals that combined hypertensive case-control and general population samples. We followed up four SNPs associated with BP at our p < 8.56 × 10(-7) study-specific significance threshold and six suggestively associated SNPs in a further 59,349 individuals. We identified and replicated a SNP at LSP1/TNNT3, a SNP at MTHFR-NPPB independent (r(2) = 0.33) of previous reports, and replicated SNPs at AGT and ATP2B1 reported previously. An analysis of combined discovery and follow-up data identified SNPs significantly associated with BP at p < 8.56 × 10(-7) at four further loci (NPR3, HFE, NOS3, and SOX6). The high number of discoveries made with modest genotyping effort can be attributed to using a large-scale yet targeted genotyping array and to the development of a weighting scheme that maximized power when meta-analyzing results from samples ascertained with extreme phenotypes, in combination with results from nonascertained or population samples. Chromatin immunoprecipitation and transcript expression data highlight potential gene regulatory mechanisms at the MTHFR and NOS3 loci. These results provide candidates for further study to help dissect mechanisms affecting BP and highlight the utility of studying SNPs and samples that are independent of those studied previously even when the sample size is smaller than that in previous studies.

178 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The structure and dehydration behavior of the porous 3D coordination polymer {[La2(adipate)3(H2O)4]6H 2O}n are described in this article.
Abstract: The structure and dehydration behavior of the porous 3D coordination polymer {[La2(adipate)3(H2O)4]6H2O}n are described. Each La3+ is coordinated by nine oxygen atoms belonging to five carboxylate ...

178 citations


Authors

Showing all 7724 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
John P. A. Ioannidis1851311193612
Kay-Tee Khaw1741389138782
Elio Riboli1581136110499
Mercouri G. Kanatzidis1521854113022
Dimitrios Trichopoulos13581884992
Gyorgy Vesztergombi133144494821
Niki Saoulidou132106581154
Apostolos Panagiotou132137088647
Ioannis Evangelou131122582178
Ioannis Papadopoulos129120185576
Nikolaos Manthos129125681865
Panagiotis Kokkas128123481051
Costas Foudas128111283048
Zoltan Szillasi128121484392
Matthias Schröder126142182990
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
202335
2022131
20211,222
20201,203
20191,125
20181,003