990 resultados para solid fuel
Resumo:
The monthly fuel tax report from Iowa Department of Transportation to the Iowa Department of Revenue and Finance.
Resumo:
The monthly fuel tax report from Iowa Department of Transportation to the Iowa Department of Revenue and Finance.
Resumo:
The monthly fuel tax report from Iowa Department of Transportation to the Iowa Department of Revenue and Finance.
Resumo:
The monthly fuel tax report from Iowa Department of Transportation to the Iowa Department of Revenue and Finance.
Resumo:
The monthly fuel tax report from Iowa Department of Transportation to the Iowa Department of Revenue and Finance.
Resumo:
The monthly fuel tax report from Iowa Department of Transportation to the Iowa Department of Revenue and Finance.
Resumo:
The monthly fuel tax report from Iowa Department of Transportation to the Iowa Department of Revenue and Finance.
Resumo:
The monthly fuel tax report from Iowa Department of Transportation to the Iowa Department of Revenue and Finance.
Resumo:
The monthly fuel tax report from Iowa Department of Transportation to the Iowa Department of Revenue and Finance.
Resumo:
The monthly fuel tax report from Iowa Department of Transportation to the Iowa Department of Revenue and Finance.
Resumo:
The monthly fuel tax report from Iowa Department of Transportation to the Iowa Department of Revenue and Finance.
Resumo:
The monthly fuel tax report from Iowa Department of Transportation to the Iowa Department of Revenue and Finance.
Resumo:
Pursuant to Iowa Code section 307.20, the biodiesel fuel revolving fund (Fund) was created and is to be used to purchase biodiesel fuel for use in the Department of Transportation’s vehicles. The act directed that the Fund receive money from the sale of EPAct credits banked by the DOT on the effective date of the act, moneys appropriated by the General Assembly, and any other monies obtained or accepted by the DOT for deposit in the Fund. This report is of the expenditures made from the Fund during FY 2014.
Resumo:
Iowa Code section 452A.33(3) requires a report regarding flexible fuel vehicles registered in Iowa. The report includes the number of flexible fuel vehicles according to year of manufacture; the number of passenger vehicles according to year of manufacture; and the number of light pickup trucks according to the year of manufacture.
Resumo:
BACKGROUND: The burden of enterococcal infections has increased over the last decades with vancomycin-resistant enterococci (VRE) being a major health problem. Solid organ transplantation is considered as a risk factor. However, little is known about the relevance of enterococci in solid organ transplantation recipients in areas with a low VRE prevalence. METHODS: We examined the epidemiology of enterococcal events in patients followed in the Swiss Transplant Cohort Study between May 2008 and September 2011 and analyzed risk factors for infection, aminopenicillin resistance, treatment, and outcome. RESULTS: Of the 1234 patients, 255 (20.7%) suffered from 392 enterococcal events (185 [47.2%] infections, 205 [52.3%] colonizations, and 2 events with missing clinical information). Only 2 isolates were VRE. The highest infection rates were found early after liver transplantation (0.24/person-year) consisting in 58.6% of Enterococcus faecium. The highest colonization rates were documented in lung transplant recipients (0.33/person-year), with 46.5% E. faecium. Age, prophylaxis with a betalactam antibiotic, and liver transplantation were significantly associated with infection. Previous antibiotic treatment, intensive care unit stay, and lung transplantation were associated with aminopenicillin resistance. Only 4/205 (2%) colonization events led to an infection. Adequate treatment did not affect microbiological clearance rates. Overall mortality was 8%; no deaths were attributable to enterococcal events. CONCLUSIONS: Enterococcal colonizations and infections are frequent in transplant recipients. Progression from colonization to infection is rare. Therefore, antibiotic treatment should be used restrictively in colonization. No increased mortality because of enterococcal infection was noted.
