Untitled steps requiring multidisciplinary collab orations. Since, the Japan). Interhospital network system using the worldwide web interho spital network system using the worldwide web http://www.med.umich.edu/telemedicine/Symposium/II_3_rtf.rtf
Extractions: <.001), and for col poscopic impressions with histology within one level of disease severity, 86% (k appa=.78, P < or =35.5%). The speed of reading and writing files was slowest in DPCM. However, the actual time of reading and writing was fast enoug h ( < 0.01). The disc omfort on a visual analogue score for the videosigmoidoscope was 3.0 (1.8), whic h was significantly less than for the conventional sigmoidoscope 5.5 (2.7) (p < 0.01) that increase s (r = 0.983, P < 0.05) than the unencrypted files. The same trend was seen with the T1 connection, although the differences often were not significant. When T1 transmission times were compared with modem times with other variables held constant, modem times were significa ntly longer (P <. 005) for all dermatologists. Simil arly, when cases of above average image quality were considered, agreement incre ased to 84% to 98%. Again this difference was substantiated by means of a chi-sq uare test between adequate and poor images, with statistical significance for tw o dermatologists (P <0. 00 1). NIHSS scores ranged from 1 through 24. Based on weighted kappa coefficients, 4 items (orientation, motor arm, motor leg, and neglect) displayed excellent ag reement, 6 items (language, dysarthria, sensation, visual fields, facial palsy, and gaze) displayed good agreement, and 2 items (commands and ataxia) displayed poor agreement. Total NIHSS scores obtained by bedside and remote methods were s trongly correlated (r=0.97, P
Extractions: Nadeau, Denis, sous la dir. Nadeau, Isabelle Nadeau, Pierre Nadeau, Pierrette Nadon, Michelle, dir Naeyaert, Kathleen Nahmiash, Daphne Nass, Terri Nathanson, Ilene Nathanson, Ilene L. National Fire Protection Association Natow, Annette B. Nazerali, Najmi Nazerali, Najmi ... [et al.] Neff, Walter S., ed. Nelson, Ramona Nelson, Roger M., ed. Nerron Marsan, Marcelle Nespoulous, Jean-Luc, dir. Netter, Frank H.
[GivingSpace-Community] Re: [spam] Re: Raising Issues 2004 521 PM To community@collab.givingspace.org How do we create a global immunesystem? lives per year (infant diarrhea alone, respiratory infections could http://collab.givingspace.org/forums/community/2004-04/msg00005.html
Extractions: community Top All Lists Date Advanced ... Thread from [ Heather Wood Ion Bookmark Link Original To From "Heather Wood Ion" < Date Fri, 2 Apr 2004 07:33:46 -0800 Message-id HIEKKLJAKFFNLECEHFPFOEBNCBAA.hwoodion@adelphia.net Thank you Jack for a thoughtful reflection, we need much more discussion on models, metaphors, complex systems and the pattern work. Heather -Original Message- From: Jack Park [mailto:jackpark@thinkalong.com] Sent: Thursday, April 01, 2004 5:21 PM To: community@collab.givingspace.org Subject: [GivingSpace-Community] Re: [spam] Re: Raising Issues Actually, Tom, I copied my post to the list mentioned below directly to you. I didn't expect it to show up here, and I already know that they don't like their posts cross posted for reasons dealing with the tribal feuding going on in the modeling arena. But it's here. Let me shed a bit of background. Possibly longish. Sorry. For a whole bunch of moons, I've been doing modeling using an invention of my own which is a cross between the evolutionary programming techniques pioneered by Douglas Lenat, and the qualitative reasoning techniques pioneered by Kenneth Forbus. I call the program The Scholar's Companion, and it has been used in the research and defense of a dissertation in polymer materials science, and in studies in immunology and molecular biology. I happen to think that it could be tasked to roam about in the space of pattern languages, for they, too, describe processes, and that's what the Forbus qualitative process theory, as implemented in my program, is all about.
[GivingSpace-Community] Re: [spam] Re: Raising Issues per year (infant diarrhea alone, respiratory infections could In fact, forcomplex systems in general is archived at (028) http//collab.givingspace.org http://collab.givingspace.org/forums/community/2004-04/msg00001.html
Extractions: community Top All Lists Date Advanced ... Thread from [ Tom Munnecke Bookmark Link Original To "'Jack Park'" < Cc From "Tom Munnecke" < Date Thu, 1 Apr 2004 08:56:39 -0800 Message-id 006801c4180a$4e4f5ca0$6401a8c0@tomdesk Jack: These are all good questions, which could trigger endless discourse (and probably already have.) How about changing the questions, for example: How do we trigger an epidemic of health? (complementing how do we fix our health care system?) How do we trigger a cascade of uplift? (Complementing how do we solve the world's problems?) How do we create a global immune system? (Complementing how to we fight diseases?) Here is a posting which may interest your Rosen group: I've been researching some models of change, and came across the topic of the value of handwashing. supposedly, handwashing with soap could save 1 million lives per year (infant diarrhea alone, respiratory infections could be even more beneficial). http://www.globalhandwashing.org/Publications/Attachments/WSP_H_Lessons_
OAI Registry At UIUC (SampleRecord.asp) 3. year 2001. cpyrt year 2001. collab Villanueva and 997.3. c ca= left . p Respiratorycomplications during ca= left . p Digestive system complications during http://gita.grainger.uiuc.edu/registry/SampleRecord.asp?rid=74&set=journal:2037&
OAI Registry At UIUC (SampleRecord.asp) cpyrtnme collab Watts and Vanryckeghem; licensee BioMed Central Ltd. moderate tosevere dysarthria with the respiratory and phonatory systems being more http://gita.grainger.uiuc.edu/registry/SampleRecord.asp?rid=678&set=bmcentd&pr=p
Extractions: The Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR) , a public health agency of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services , is issuing for public review and comment a public health assessment for the Omaha Lead site, Omaha, Neb. The site is on the Superfund National Priorities List (NPL) and ATSDR is required by Congress to conduct public health assessments on all sites proposed to the NPL. The public health assessment was completed to evaluate whether past, current, or future exposures at the Omaha Lead Site are causing harm to persons living in or near the site. The Omaha Lead site includes residential properties, childcare facilities, schools, and other properties in the city of Omaha. Those properties have been contaminated with lead from air emissions from lead-refining operations, which operated from the 1870s until 1997, and other sources, including lead-based paint. The 8,840-acre site area extends south from Ames Avenue to L Street and eastward from 45th Street to the Missouri River, excluding the central business district. ATSDR's evaluation of the 2000 Census data indicates that about 86,000 residents live within the identified site area. Of these, 9,700 are children 6 and younger. ATSDR recommends the following: The county, state and federal agencies involved with this situation should develop a plan concerning lead hazards that would increase public knowledge regarding lead hazards, promote primary prevention activities, and promote and facilitate yearly blood lead testing for all children 6 years and under living in or near the Omaha Lead initial site investigation area. This plan should include aggressive blood lead testing of young children to increase the likelihood of identifying children currently exposed. This would allow timely interventions such as mitigation of lead-based paint and cleanup of contaminated soil.
