4 resultados para ABM

em Scielo Saúde Pública - SP


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A mudança na estrutura dos custos, em função de novas tecnologias de produção, de uma maior diversificação imposta pela competitividade empresarial e da redução dos custos de medição, criou condições para o aparecimento de técnicas de gerenciamento de custos voltadas para a captação mais precisa das despesas indiretas que cada produto consome. Nesse mister destaca-se o Custeio Baseadoem- Atividades/Gerenciamento Baseado-em-Atividades (ABC/ABM) como uma das técnicas mais importantes surgidas nos últimos anos, que proporciona uma estimativa mais precisa das despesas indiretas reais que incidem em cada produto. Existem, contudo, certos custos cuja obtenção é difícil mesmo com a utilização de técnicas como o ABC. Isso se deve não só pela impossibilidade, em alguns casos, de serem determinados com adequada exatidão, como, em outros, pelo fato de o investimento na sua medição ultrapassar o benefício a ser obtido com ele. Nesse sentido, o presente trabalho desenvolve, para o fluxo de custos de uma empresa, inspirado na reconciliação de dados utilizada nos processos das plantas químicas, um modelo para a determinação de todos os custos indiretos, partindo do conhecimento preciso de alguns dos custos que compõem o citado fluxo de custos. O modelo desenvolvido utiliza programação matemática não-linear.

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INTRODUCTION: Acute bacterial meningitis (ABM) remains a public health problem in Brazil. To evaluate the epidemiology of ABM cases at Giselda Trigueiro Hospital, Rio Grande do Norte, a descriptive retrospective survey was conducted covering 2005 to 2008. METHODS: Clinical and laboratory data were collected from the epidemiology department of the hospital and analyzed. RESULTS: Out of 168 ABM cases, 24.4%, 10.7%, and 2.4% were, respectively, caused by Streptococcus pneumoniae, Neisseria meningitidis and Haemophilus influenza b, and 5.4% by other bacteria. The mean age was 22.48 ± 18.7 years old. CONCLUSIONS: Streptococcus pneumoniae was the main causative pathogen in the young urban population.

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The objective of this work was to evaluate the effects of six bacterial strains isolated from Agaricus blazei (ABM) on its cultivation. The six strains were characterized as to their effects on the productivity, polysaccharide-protein complex (PSPC), and polysaccharide contents of ABM cultured on sterilized casing soils. Three isolates enhanced ABM mycelium growth. Inoculation of Arthrobacter sp. or Exiguobacterium sp. on sterile peat casing soil resulted in 64% increase in ABM mushroom total fresh matter yield compared to the uninoculated control. Inoculation of Exiguobacterium sp., Microbacterium esteraromaticum or Pseudomonas resinovorans on sterilized loamy casing soil resulted in 62, 95, and 59% increase in ABM mushroom total fresh matter yield, respectively. The PSPC content in ABM increased 7 to 10% in casing soil inoculated with five of the six isolates compared to the uninoculated control. Exiguobacterium sp. inoculated on casing soil resulted in a mushroom-polysaccharide content 15% higher than the control. Moreover, inoculation of five of the six isolates on the casing soil reduced the harvesting time from 10 to 27 days. The evaluated beneficial microbes improve the yield, PSPC, and polysaccharide contents, besides reducing the harvesting time in ABM culture.

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Results of this study represent the first report of the effect of Naphthalene Acetic Acid (NAA) on the pre and post harvest quality of wax apple fruit. The wax apple trees were spray treated with 0, 5, 10 and 20 mg L-1 NAA under field conditions during 2008 to 2011. The experiments were carried out in Completely Randomized Design (CRD) with six replications. Leaf chlorophyll content, chlorophyll fluorescence, photosynthetic yield, net photosynthetic rate, drymatter content of leaves and total soluble solids and K+content of wax apple fruits were significantly increased after treatments with 10 mg L-1. Polygalacturonase activity significantly decreased with NAA treatments. The application of 5 mg L-1 NAA increased 27% more bud and reduced 42% less fruit drop compared to the control. In addition, higher protein and phosphate synthase activity of leaves, fruit set, fruit growth, larger fruit size and yield were recorded in NAA treated plants. In storage, treated fruits exhibited higher TSS and firmness and less weight loss, browning, titratable acidity, respiration and ethylene production than the control. It is concluded that spraying with 5 and 10 mg L-1 NAA once a week under field conditions produced better fruit growth and yield of the wax apple and maintained better fruit quality in postharvest storage.