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Institution

University of São Paulo

EducationSão Paulo, Brazil
About: University of São Paulo is a education organization based out in São Paulo, Brazil. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Health care. The organization has 136513 authors who have published 272320 publications receiving 5127869 citations. The organization is also known as: USP & Universidade de São Paulo.


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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, Cinahl et al. present a revision integradora que buscar and evaluar las evidencias disponibles sobre las intervenciones eficaces de enfermeria for prevencion de lesiones de piel en el paciente quirurgico, en el periodo transoperatorio, or como resultado del mismo.
Abstract: La toma de decisiones en la practica diaria del enfermero necesita ser basada en conocimiento cientifico. La practica basada en evidencias es una aproximacion que establece la utilizacion de resultados de investigaciones en la practica clinica, con la revision integradora como uno de sus recursos. La finalidad de esta revision integradora es buscar y evaluar las evidencias disponibles sobre las intervenciones eficaces de enfermeria para la prevencion de lesiones de piel en el paciente quirurgico, en el periodo transoperatorio, o como resultado del mismo. Utilizamos dos bases de datos, Cinahl y Medline, para la seleccion de los articulos, resultando en una muestra de 14 articulos. Tras el analisis de los articulos incluidos en la revision, los resultados de los estudios indicaron que los dispositivos considerados los mas eficaces en la prevencion de lesiones de piel fueron, sucesivamente, el sistema de colchon dinamico pulsante multi-celula, la almohada de polimero seco visco-elastico y almohadas con gel.

438 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
Georges Aad1, Alexander Kupco2, P. Davison3, Samuel Webb4  +2888 moreInstitutions (192)
TL;DR: Topological cell clustering is established as a well-performing calorimeter signal definition for jet and missing transverse momentum reconstruction in ATLAS and is exploited to apply a local energy calibration and corrections depending on the nature of the cluster.
Abstract: The reconstruction of the signal from hadrons and jets emerging from the proton–proton collisions at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) and entering the ATLAS calorimeters is based on a three-dimensional topological clustering of individual calorimeter cell signals. The cluster formation follows cell signal-significance patterns generated by electromagnetic and hadronic showers. In this, the clustering algorithm implicitly performs a topological noise suppression by removing cells with insignificant signals which are not in close proximity to cells with significant signals. The resulting topological cell clusters have shape and location information, which is exploited to apply a local energy calibration and corrections depending on the nature of the cluster. Topological cell clustering is established as a well-performing calorimeter signal definition for jet and missing transverse momentum reconstruction in ATLAS.

438 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: This review adds and details the textile perspective to the microplastics exploring nomenclature, characteristics and factors influencing emission, but also evidencing gaps in knowledge needed to overcome this issue.

438 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
Yanick J. Crow1, Diana Chase1, Johanna Lowenstein Schmidt2, Marcin Szynkiewicz1, Gabriella Forte1, Hannah Gornall1, Anthony Oojageer1, Beverley Anderson1, Amy Pizzino2, Guy Helman2, Mohamed S. Abdel-Hamid, Ghada M H Abdel-Salam, Sam Ackroyd3, Alec Aeby4, Guillermo Agosta5, Catherine Albin6, Stavit Allon-Shalev7, Montse Arellano8, Giada Ariaudo9, Vijay Aswani10, Riyana Babul-Hirji11, Eileen Baildam, Nadia Bahi-Buisson12, Kathryn Bailey13, Christine Barnerias12, Magalie Barth14, Roberta Battini15, Michael W. Beresford16, Geneviève Bernard17, Marika Bianchi, Thierry Billette de Villemeur18, Edward Blair19, Miriam Bloom2, Alberto B. Burlina, Maria Luisa Carpanelli, Daniel R. Carvalho, Manuel Castro-Gago20, Anna Cavallini, Cristina Cereda, Kate Chandler21, David Chitayat11, Abigail Collins22, Concepcion Sierra Corcoles, Nuno Cordeiro23, Giovanni Crichiutti24, Lyvia Dabydeen25, Russell C. Dale26, Stefano D'Arrigo, Christian de Goede, Corinne De Laet, Liesbeth De Waele, Inés Denzler5, Isabelle Desguerre12, Koenraad Devriendt27, Maja Di Rocco28, Michael C Fahey29, Elisa Fazzi30, Colin D. Ferrie31, António Figueiredo, Blanca Gener, Cyril Goizet, Nirmala Rani Gowrinathan6, Kalpana Gowrishankar, Donncha Hanrahan32, Bertrand Isidor33, Bülent Kara34, Nasaim Khan21, Mary D. King35, Edwin P. Kirk36, Ram L. Kumar, Lieven Lagae27, Pierre Landrieu37, Heinz Lauffer38, Vincent Laugel, Roberta La Piana17, Ming K. Lim39, Jean-Pierre Lin40, Tarja Linnankivi41, Mark T Mackay42, Daphna Marom, Charles Marques Lourenço43, Shane McKee32, Isabella Moroni, Jenny Morton, Marie Laure Moutard44, Kevin J. Murray45, Rima Nabbout12, Sheela Nampoothiri46, Noemi Nunez-Enamorado, Patrick J. Oades, Ivana Olivieri, John R. Østergaard47, Belén Pérez-Dueñas8, Julie S. Prendiville48, Venkateswaran Ramesh36, Magnhild Rasmussen49, Luc Régal27, Federica Ricci, Marlène Rio12, Diana Rodriguez18, Agathe Roubertie, Elisabetta Salvatici50, Karin Segers51, Gyanranjan P. Sinha, Doriette Soler52, Ronen Spiegel7, Tommy Stödberg53, Rachel Straussberg54, Kathryn J. Swoboda55, Mohnish Suri56, Uta Tacke57, Tiong Yang Tan58, Johann te Water Naude59, Keng Wee Teik, Maya Thomas60, Marianne Till, Davide Tonduti, Enza Maria Valente61, Rudy Van Coster62, Marjo S. van der Knaap63, Grace Vassallo36, Raymon Vijzelaar, Julie Vogt, Geoffrey Wallace36, Evangeline Wassmer36, Hannah J. Webb64, William P Whitehouse65, Robyn Whitney66, Maha S. Zaki, Sameer M. Zuberi67, John H. Livingston31, Flore Rozenberg12, Pierre Lebon12, Adeline Vanderver2, Simona Orcesi, Gillian I. Rice1 
University of Manchester1, George Washington University2, Bradford Royal Infirmary3, Université libre de Bruxelles4, Hospital Italiano de Buenos Aires5, Kaiser Permanente6, Technion – Israel Institute of Technology7, University of Barcelona8, University of Pavia9, Marshfield Clinic10, University of Toronto11, University of Paris12, University Hospitals Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust13, University of Angers14, University of Pisa15, University of Liverpool16, McGill University17, French Institute of Health and Medical Research18, University of Oxford19, University of Santiago de Compostela20, St Mary's Hospital21, University of Colorado Boulder22, NHS Ayrshire and Arran23, University of Udine24, University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust25, University of Sydney26, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven27, Istituto Giannina Gaslini28, Monash University29, University of Brescia30, Leeds General Infirmary31, Belfast Health and Social Care Trust32, University of Nantes33, Kocaeli University34, Temple University35, Boston Children's Hospital36, University of Paris-Sud37, University of Greifswald38, HealthPartners39, Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust40, University of Helsinki41, Royal Children's Hospital42, University of São Paulo43, Pierre-and-Marie-Curie University44, Princess Margaret Hospital for Children45, Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham46, Aarhus University47, University of British Columbia48, Rikshospitalet–Radiumhospitalet49, University of Milan50, University of Liège51, Mater Dei Hospital52, Karolinska Institutet53, Tel Aviv University54, University of Utah55, Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust56, University of Basel57, University of Melbourne58, University Hospital of Wales59, Christian Medical College & Hospital60, Casa Sollievo della Sofferenza61, Ghent University62, VU University Amsterdam63, Mount Sinai St. Luke's and Mount Sinai Roosevelt64, University of Nottingham65, McMaster University66, University of Glasgow67
TL;DR: A robust relationship between mutations in all seven genes with increased type I interferon activity in cerebrospinal fluid and serum, and the increased expression of interferOn‐stimulated gene transcripts in peripheral blood is observed.
Abstract: Aicardi-Goutieres syndrome is an inflammatory disease occurring due to mutations in any of TREX1, RNASEH2A, RNASEH2B, RNASEH2C, SAMHD1, ADAR or IFIH1. We report on 374 patients from 299 families with mutations in these seven genes. Most patients conformed to one of two fairly stereotyped clinical profiles; either exhibiting an in utero disease-onset (74 patients; 22.8% of all patients where data were available), or a post-natal presentation, usually within the first year of life (223 patients; 68.6%), characterized by a sub-acute encephalopathy and a loss of previously acquired skills. Other clinically distinct phenotypes were also observed; particularly, bilateral striatal necrosis (13 patients; 3.6%) and non-syndromic spastic paraparesis (12 patients; 3.4%). We recorded 69 deaths (19.3% of patients with follow-up data). Of 285 patients for whom data were available, 210 (73.7%) were profoundly disabled, with no useful motor, speech and intellectual function. Chilblains, glaucoma, hypothyroidism, cardiomyopathy, intracerebral vasculitis, peripheral neuropathy, bowel inflammation and systemic lupus erythematosus were seen frequently enough to be confirmed as real associations with the Aicardi-Goutieres syndrome phenotype. We observed a robust relationship between mutations in all seven genes with increased type I interferon activity in cerebrospinal fluid and serum, and the increased expression of interferon-stimulated gene transcripts in peripheral blood. We recorded a positive correlation between the level of cerebrospinal fluid interferon activity assayed within one year of disease presentation and the degree of subsequent disability. Interferon-stimulated gene transcripts remained high in most patients, indicating an ongoing disease process. On the basis of substantial morbidity and mortality, our data highlight the urgent need to define coherent treatment strategies for the phenotypes associated with mutations in the Aicardi-Goutieres syndrome-related genes. Our findings also make it clear that a window of therapeutic opportunity exists relevant to the majority of affected patients and indicate that the assessment of type I interferon activity might serve as a useful biomarker in future clinical trials.

437 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, an intensive observational campaign carried out with HARPS at the 3.6 m telescope at La Silla on the star CoRoT-7 was reported, where several approaches were used to extract the radial velocity signal of the planet(s) from the stellar activity signal.
Abstract: We report on an intensive observational campaign carried out with HARPS at the 3.6 m telescope at La Silla on the star CoRoT-7. Additional simultaneous photometric measurements carried out with the Euler Swiss telescope have demonstrated that the observed radial velocity variations are dominated by rotational modulation from cool spots on the stellar surface. Several approaches were used to extract the radial velocity signal of the planet(s) from the stellar activity signal. First, a simple pre-whitening procedure was employed to find and subsequently remove periodic signals from the complex frequency structure of the radial velocity data. The dominant frequency in the power spectrum was found at 23 days, which corresponds to the rotation period of CoRoT-7. The 0.8535 day period of CoRoT-7b planetary candidate was detected with an amplitude of 3.3 m s −1 . Most other frequencies, some with amplitudes larger than the CoRoT-7b signal, are most likely associated with activity. A second approach used harmonic decomposition of the rotational period and up to the first three harmonics to filter out the activity signal from radial velocity variations caused by orbiting planets. After correcting the radial velocity data for activity, two periodic signals are detected: the CoRoT-7b transit period and a second one with a period of 3.69 days and an amplitude of 4 m s −1 . This second signal was also found in the pre-whitening analysis. We attribute the second signal to a second, more remote planet CoRoT-7c . The orbital solution of both planets is compatible with circular orbits. The mass of CoRoT-7b is 4.8 ± 0. 8( M⊕) and that of CoRoT-7c is 8.4 ± 0. 9( M⊕), assuming both planets are on coplanar orbits. We also investigated the false positive scenario of a blend by a faint stellar binary, and this may be rejected by the stability of the bisector on a nightly scale. According to their masses both planets belong to the super-Earth planet category. The average density of CoRoT-7b is ρ = 5.6 ± 1. 3gc m −3 , similar to the Earth. The CoRoT-7 planetary system provides us with the first insight into the physical nature of short period super-Earth planets recently detected by radial velocity surveys. These planets may be denser than Neptune and therefore likely made of rocks like the Earth, or a mix of water ice and rocks.

437 citations


Authors

Showing all 138091 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
George M. Whitesides2401739269833
Peter Libby211932182724
Robert C. Nichol187851162994
Paul M. Thompson1832271146736
Terrie E. Moffitt182594150609
Douglas R. Green182661145944
Richard B. Lipton1762110140776
Robin M. Murray1711539116362
George P. Chrousos1691612120752
David A. Bennett1671142109844
Barry M. Popkin15775190453
David H. Adams1551613117783
Joao Seixas1531538115070
Matthias Egger152901184176
Ichiro Kawachi149121690282
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
20241
2023331
20222,547
202118,134
202017,960
201916,297