975 resultados para Spira, Francesco, -1548.
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Référence bibliographique : Weigert, 570
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Référence bibliographique : Weigert, 571
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Référence bibliographique : Weigert, 568
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Algunos filósofos no han vacilado en afirmar que la teoria de la relatividad era el relativismo aplicado a la Física. Para probar su apreciación han aducido algunas expresiones de EINSTEIN -de otros físicosno nos ocuparemos aquí-, que pueden inducir a confusión: así, por ejemplo, la afirmación de que no se puede hablar de la trayectoria deun móvil, de que en la realidad no es válida la ley de composición de ve locidades, etc. Con su acostumbrada brillantez ha dicho ORTEGA YGASSET frases como la siguiente: "Para la física de EINSTEIN, nuestro conocimiento es absoluto, la realidad es la relativa".Para ver si aquellas aprensiones son justificadas y, sobre todo, para ver si se puede admitir lo filosófico que hay en la teoría de la relatividad,vamos a someter a ésta a una dura prueba: a ser examinada por la filosofía que mejor ha sabido armonizar, a nuestro parecer, lo sensible y loideal: la filosofía escolástica, que al no apoyarse en teorías científicas, sino en la observación cierta de las cosas, podemos considerarla comoadecuado instrumento de trabajo. Entre los filósofos escolásticos nos ha parecido muy digno de tenerse en cuenta SUAREZ. El llega, efectivamente,al campo escolástico en una época de intenso renacimiento. Las grandes aportaciones medievales son sometidas por él a una aguda críticay sin integrarse en ninguna escuela, tiene la suficiente libertad de espíritu para seguir sus propios derroteros. Además, en este problema, nose aparta SUAREZ en lo esencial del sentir común de los filósofos escolásticos.
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BACKGROUND & AIMS: Steatosis is a prominent feature of hepatitis C, especially in patients infected with genotype 3. The analysis of genetic polymorphisms influencing steatosis in chronic hepatitis C has been limited by the studies' small sample size, and important single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs), such as those in the patatin-like phospholipase family 3 protein (PNPLA3), were never evaluated. METHODS: We analyzed the role of SNPs, from 19 systematically selected candidate genes, on steatosis in 626 Caucasian hepatitis C virus (HCV) infected patients. SNPs were extracted from a genome-wide association-generated dataset. Associations of alleles with the presence and/or different severity of steatosis were evaluated by univariate and multivariate logistic regression, accounting for all relevant covariates. RESULTS: The risk of steatosis was increased by carriage of I148M in PNPLA3, but only in patients with HCV genotypes non-3 (odds ratio [OR]=1.9, 95% confidence interval [CI]=1.6-2.3, p<0.001) and similar, albeit weaker associations were found for SNPs in peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor-γ (PPARG) and interleukin-28B (IL28B). Carriage of a SNP in the microsomal triglyceride transfer protein (MTTP) increased the risk of steatosis, but only in patients with HCV genotype 3 (rs1800803, OR=3.4, 95% CI=2.4-4.9, p=0.001). CONCLUSIONS: The rs738409 SNP in PNPLA3 is associated with an increased risk of steatosis in patients infected with HCV genotypes non-3. Host genes affect steatosis depending on the infecting HCV genotype, suggesting their interaction with viral factors.
Life Markers of the transition to adulthood. A first investigation of Traces LifeCourse Events data.
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The field of mobility studies examines social phenomena through the lens of movement. In this perspective, societies are regarded as being constantly reconfigured as they are shaped by a series of mobile entities (capital, people, information). This book engages critically with many of the claims and challenges of mobility studies by providing empirically rich reports of mobilities and their limitations. Instead of assuming a seamless world of flows, the volume foregrounds questions of power, inequality, and moorings as integral to the movement of capital, goods, images, practices, or people. It brings together the work of several internationally renowned scholars, who engage with these movements at critical sites. This is the first book to provide a critical and interdisciplinary view of mobilities covering a broad range of issues rather than a single domain. The chapters deal with current and important issues, such as organ transplants, illegal migrations, urban globalization, international policies of higher education institutions, and scientific diasporas. As a whole, the book provides new insights into how power relations shape mobilities and societies.
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Reflexionem amb en Frato és un projecte d'innovació que s'ha portat a terme a la Facultat de Formació del Professorat de la Universitat de Barcelona, en l'assignatura de Didàctica de la llengua IIdels estudis de Mestre en l'especialitat d'Educació Infantil, durant quatre cursos lectius en horari de matí i tarda. La tasca forma part d'un projecte del grup d'innovació docent consolidat de la Universitat de Barcelona GIDC-DLL, al qual pertanyen les dues professores. La innovació té la voluntat d'iniciar la transformació de l'ensenyament i aprenentatge a la universitat en el marc de l'Espai Europeu d'Educació Superior com a context general i, més específicament, dins la matèria de Didàctica de la llengua II delsestudis de Mestre en l'especialitat d'Educació Infantil. El projecte neix arran de la publicació del llibreFrato: 40 anys amb ulls d'infant, de Francesco Tonucci, a partir del qual es planteja una seqüènciaformativa competencial per als estudiants fàcilment transferible i amb valoracions molts positives.
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An understanding of human responses to hypoxia is important for the health of millions of people worldwide who visit, live, or work in the hypoxic environment encountered at high altitudes. In spite of dozens of studies over the last 100 years, the basic mechanisms controlling acclimatization to hypoxia remain largely unknown. The AltitudeOmics project aimed to bridge this gap. Our goals were 1) to describe a phenotype for successful acclimatization and assess its retention and 2) use these findings as a foundation for companion mechanistic studies. Our approach was to characterize acclimatization by measuring changes in arterial oxygenation and hemoglobin concentration [Hb], acute mountain sickness (AMS), cognitive function, and exercise performance in 21 subjects as they acclimatized to 5260 m over 16 days. We then focused on the retention of acclimatization by having subjects reascend to 5260 m after either 7 (n = 14) or 21 (n = 7) days at 1525 m. At 16 days at 5260 m we observed: 1) increases in arterial oxygenation and [Hb] (compared to acute hypoxia: PaO2 rose 9±4 mmHg to 45±4 while PaCO2 dropped a further 6±3 mmHg to 21±3, and [Hb] rose 1.8±0.7 g/dL to 16±2 g/dL; 2) no AMS; 3) improved cognitive function; and 4) improved exercise performance by 8±8% (all changes p<0.01). Upon reascent, we observed retention of arterial oxygenation but not [Hb], protection from AMS, retention of exercise performance, less retention of cognitive function; and noted that some of these effects lasted for 21 days. Taken together, these findings reveal new information about retention of acclimatization, and can be used as a physiological foundation to explore the molecular mechanisms of acclimatization and its retention.
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The accumulation of the widely-used antibacterial and antifungal compound triclosan (TCS) in freshwaters raises concerns about the impact of this harmful chemical on the biofilms that are the dominant life style of microorganisms in aquatic systems. However, investigations to-date rarely go beyond effects at the cellular, physiological or morphological level. The present paper focuses on bacterial biofilms addressing the possible chemical impairment of their functionality, while also examining their substratum stabilization potential as one example of an important ecosystem service. The development of a bacterial assemblage of natural composition – isolated from sediments of the Eden Estuary (Scotland, UK) – on non-cohesive glass beads (,63 mm) and exposed to a range of triclosan concentrations (control, 2 – 100 mg L21) was monitored over time by Magnetic Particle Induction (MagPI). In parallel, bacterial cell numbers, division rate, community composition (DGGE) and EPS (extracellular polymeric substances: carbohydrates and proteins) secretion were determined. While the triclosan exposure did not prevent bacterial settlement, biofilm development was increasingly inhibited by increasing TCS levels. The surface binding capacity (MagPI) of the assemblages was positively correlated to the microbial secreted EPS matrix. The EPS concentrations and composition (quantity and quality) were closely linked to bacterial growth, which was affected by enhanced TCS exposure. Furthermore, TCS induced significant changes in bacterial community composition as well as a significant decrease in bacterial diversity. The impairment of the stabilization potential of bacterial biofilm under even low, environmentally relevant TCS levels is of concern since the resistance of sediments to erosive forces has large implications for the dynamics of sediments and associated pollutant dispersal. In addition, the surface adhesive capacity of the biofilm acts as a sensitive measure of ecosystem effects
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Role reversal, whereby a child attempts to meet her parent's adult needs for parenting, intimacy, or companionship, has been identified as a risk factor for developmental disturbances. It has been defined from diverse perspectives as a child attachment strategy, a parent - toddler relational disturbance, and a boundary disturbance between parents and child. The recently discovered infant's triangular capacity, namely the sharing of her attention and affects with both parents, allows one to analyse the infant's contribution to early family dynamics. Role reversal was detected in 4 out of 45 father - mother - infant interactions observed in trilogue play from pregnancy to toddlerhood. The developmental trajectories towards role reversal are explored by means of case analyses. Results are compared with cases of problematic triangulation encountered in the same sample. In role reversal, family interactions are rigidly organized around a "two against one" coalition, whereby the normative hierarchy between parents and child is reversed. The child's triangular capacity is overactivated, controlling the tension between her parents by provocation - animation strategies