837 resultados para AML Schema (XSD)
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kuv., 11 x 17 cm
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kuv., 11 x 18 cm
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Poster at Open Repositories 2014, Helsinki, Finland, June 9-13, 2014
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1:1000000.
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Ontology matching is an important task when data from multiple data sources is integrated. Problems of ontology matching have been studied widely in the researchliterature and many different solutions and approaches have been proposed alsoin commercial software tools. In this survey, well-known approaches of ontologymatching, and its subtype schema matching, are reviewed and compared. The aimof this report is to summarize the knowledge about the state-of-the-art solutionsfrom the research literature, discuss how the methods work on different application domains, and analyze pros and cons of different open source and academic tools inthe commercial world.
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A cognitively based instructional program for narrative writing was developed. The effects of using cognitively based schematic planning organizers at the pre-writing stage were evaluated using subjects from the Primary, Junior and Intermediate divisions. Results indicate that the use of organizers based on problem solving significantly improved the organization and the overall quality of narrative writing for students in grades 3, 6 and 7. The magnitude of the improvement of the treatment group over the control group performance in Organization ranged from 10.7% to 22.9%. Statistical and observational data indicate many implications for further research into the cognitive basis for writing and reading; for the improvement and evaluation of school writing programs; for the design of school curricula; and for the inservice education for teachers of writing.
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A review of the literature reveals that there are a number of children in the educational system who are characterized by Attention Deficit Disorder. Further review of the literature reveals that there are information processing programs which have had some success in increasing the learning of these children. Currently, an information processing program which is based on schema theory is being implemented in Lincoln County. Since schema theory based programs build structural, conditional, factual, and procedural schemata which assist the learner in attending to salient factors, learning should be increased. Thirty-four children were selected from a random sampling of Grade Seven classes in Lincoln County. Seventeen of these children were identified by the researcher and classroom teacher as being characterized by Attention Deficit Disorder. From the remaining population, 17 children who were not characterized by Attention Deficit Disorder were randomly selected. The data collected were compared using independent t-tests, paired t-tests, and correlation analysis. Significant differences were found in all cases. The Non-Attention Deficit Disorder children scored significantly higher on all the tests but the Attention Defici t Disorder children had a significantly higher ratio of gain between the pretests and posttests.
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Valorar el grado de conocimiento, disponibilidad y uso de los materiales por los profesionales de las diferentes instituciones. Animar al registro de datos en los protocolos de evaluaci??n. Organismos: Centro de Servicios Sociales del Ayuntamiento de Oviedo, Instituto de Servicios Sociales, 4 Asociaciones de Padres, 5 Equipos psicopedag??gicos, 5 Servicios de Minusv??lidos y 6 de otros Servicios de la Consejer??a de Sanidad y Servicios Sociales, 28 centros p??blicos de educaci??n y 14 privados, Unidad Pedag??gica del hospital. Tres meses despu??s del env??o de los materiales desarrollados por la AML de Oviedo ('Anexo al documento de salud infantil' y 'Gu??a de Recursos'), se realiza un sondeo de utilizaci??n de los mismos para saber si se utilizan, si se dispone de los protocolos de evaluaci??n y en caso afirmativo, con que frecuencia se utilizan. Protocolos de evaluaci??n de materiales. La informaci??n sobre el 'Anexo al documento de salud infantil' la proporcionan 23 servicios, de los cuales 8 no lo hab??an recibido y 16 no lo utilizaban. El protocolo de evaluaci??n de este material no lo hab??an recibido 15 servicios, y de los 8 restantes s??lo 1 lo hab??a utilizado. La distribuci??n del 'Anexo al documento de salud infantil' parece haber tenido dos niveles: uno de divulgaci??n hacia todos los equipos y servicios que atienden a las personas discapacitadas y otro, m??s espec??fico, de puesta en funcionamiento. Los servicios que no utilizan el anexo, en su mayor??a, desconocen qu?? han de hacer con ??l. Con respecto al protocolo, parece que no ha sido distribuido conjuntamente con el anexo, ya que hay servicios que dicen haber recibido ??ste y no el protocolo. La informaci??n sobre la 'Gu??a de recursos' ha sido recogida en 65 servicios, equipos y centros educativos, de los cuales 23 dicen no haber recibido el material y 18 no utilizarlo. El protocolo de evaluaci??n no hab??a sido recibido por 40 de ellos y de los 25 restantes s??lo 2 dicen estar registrando datos en ??l. Parece ser que el criterio de distribuci??n de la Gu??a no est?? muy claro ya que algunos centros espec??ficos de Educaci??n Especial o Integraci??n no disponen de la Gu??a; en tanto, otros centros sin alumnado con Necesidades Educativas Especiales s?? la han recibido. Los autores creen que deber??an adoptarse las siguientes medidas: 1) reponer urgentemente los materiales en aquellos centros, equipos o servicios que no lo han recibido; 2) enviar los protocolos de evaluaci??n correspondientes; 3) proceder a una informaci??n m??s directa sobre el uso y la utilidad de estos materiales Helios; 4) instar al INSALUD a que los profesionales de este organismos pongan en marcha los materiales Helios.
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Analizar la interconexi??n de centros, servicios, equipos e instituciones. 29 centros escolares, 6 asociaciones, 3 equipos psicopedag??gicos y 5 servicios de salud. En cada uno de los centros se analizan: 1) los niveles de atencion al minusv??lido en cuanto a prevenci??n, valoraci??n y tratamiento; 2) los niveles de informaci??n de entrada, proceso y salida; 3) los niveles de coordinaci??n intra e intersectorial. Entrevista realizada por encuestadores previamente preparados por el equipo evaluador. Se recoge la informaci??n siguiendo la pauta y el protocolo conformado en un cuestionario. 1) Centros escolares: en el nivel de atenci??n se observa cierta carencia de motivaci??n de cara a la intervenci??n; se detecta una carencia general en la sistematizaci??n de la informaci??n interna y la coordinaci??n; tambi??n se observan problemas de coordinaci??n inter e intrasector. 2) Asociaciones: la atenci??n preventiva que ofrecen es b??sicamente asistencial y la atenci??n valorativa y de intervenci??n son diferentes seg??n los recursos de que disponen; a nivel de informaci??n destacan el asesoramiento y gesti??n de recursos, el control de datos y la custodia de documentaci??n y casu??stica; la principal coordinaci??n detectada es la de cada asociaci??n con las instituciones que le aportan recursos econ??micos y con las federaciones o confederaciones que se ocupan de las mismas minusval??as. 3) Equipos psicopedag??gicos: a nivel de atenci??n se centran en el apoyo y asesoramiento t??cnico al profesorado, as?? como en la valoraci??n diagn??stica y en la elaboraci??n de informes de identificaci??n de Necesidades Educativas Especiales y/o minusval??as; se aprecia un nivel de informaci??n amplia en los tres momentos del proceso; la coordinaci??n, si bien existe y es considerable, funciona a nivel de contactos personales y de buena voluntad por parte de los integrantes de los equipos. 4) Servicios de salud: todos ponen en marcha programas de prevenci??n y detecci??n precoz de minusval??as pero no en todos se identifica un mismo nivel de tratamiento y seguimiento; el nivel de informaci??n es muy variable; no existe un programa de atenci??n coordinada, las v??as de comunicaci??n no est??n establecidas y las relaciones se establecen puntualmente. Para configurar una red de coordinaci??n integral operativa es fundamental establecer unos cauces de comunicaci??n y discusi??n permanentes que consigan mantener una v??a abierta a la informaci??n y formaci??n de todas aquellas personas que van a estar en contacto con el minusv??lido. Para ello ser?? preciso considerar los tres niveles de atenci??n (familiar-escolar-ocupacional), que delimitan el campo de intervenci??n y las acciones de todos los sectores implicados.
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The mapping of genes which affect individual cancer risk is an important but complex challenge. A surrogate assay of susceptibility to radiation-induced acute myeloid leukaemia (AML) in the mouse based on chromosomal radiosensitivity has been developed and validated. This assay was applied to the mapping of radiation-induced AML risk modifier loci by association with microsatellite markers. A region on chromosome (chr) 18 with strong association is identified and confirmed by backcross analysis. Additional loci on chrs 8 and 13 show significant association. A key candidate gene Rbbp8 on chr18 is identified. Rbbp8 is shown to be upregulated in response to X-irradiation in the AML sensitive CBA strain but not AML resistant C57BL/6 strain. This study demonstrates the strength of utilizing surrogate endpoints of cancer susceptibility in the mapping of mouse loci and identifies additional loci that may affect radiation cancer risk.
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Individuals with schizophrenia, particularly those with passivity symptoms, may not feel in control of their actions, believing them to be controlled by external agents. Cognitive operations that contribute to these symptoms may include abnormal processing in agency as well as body representations that deal with body schema and body image. However, these operations in schizophrenia are not fully understood, and the questions of general versus specific deficits in individuals with different symptom profiles remain unanswered. Using the projected-hand illusion (a digital video version of the rubber-hand illusion) with synchronous and asynchronous stroking (500 ms delay), and a hand laterality judgment task, we assessed sense of agency, body image, and body schema in 53 people with clinically stable schizophrenia (with a current, past, and no history of passivity symptoms) and 48 healthy controls. The results revealed a stable trait in schizophrenia with no difference between clinical subgroups (sense of agency) and some quantitative (specific) differences depending on the passivity symptom profile (body image and body schema). Specifically, a reduced sense of self-agency was a common feature of all clinical subgroups. However, subgroup comparisons showed that individuals with passivity symptoms (both current and past) had significantly greater deficits on tasks assessing body image and body schema, relative to the other groups. In addition, patients with current passivity symptoms failed to demonstrate the normal reduction in body illusion typically seen with a 500 ms delay in visual feedback (asynchronous condition), suggesting internal timing problems. Altogether, the results underscore self-abnormalities in schizophrenia, provide evidence for both trait abnormalities and state changes specific to passivity symptoms, and point to a role for internal timing deficits as a mechanistic explanation for external cues becoming a possible source of self-body input.