Operator and organizational maintenance manual including repair parts and special tools list : camera set, still picture KS-15(4), (NSN 6220-00-935-7701).

Includes index.

Operators, organizational, DS, GS, and depot maintenance manual, including repair parts and special tools lists : camera set, still picture KS-99B.

Includes index.

Operator's manual for camera set, still picture KS-99C, NSN 6720-00-602-5099.

"June 1975."

Operator and organizational maintenance manual including repair parts and special tool lists : camera set, still picture KS-101A.

"April 1969."

Operator and organizational maintenance manual : camera, still picture KA-76A (NSN 6720-00-087-3151) and lens cones, camera, aerial reconnaissance LA-370A (NSN 6760-00-087-3736) ...

"June 1968."

Operator and organizational maintenance manual including repair parts and special tools list : camera set, still picture, KS-19A4 and KS-19B.

"January 1970."

Still picture camera set KS-15(1) and camera equipment AN/GFQ-2 : operation and maintenance.

"October 1958."

Operator's manual : camera set, still picture KS-7A.

"August 1961."

Operator's manual, camera set, still picture KS-19A3.

"16 December 1963."

Organizational maintenance repair parts and special tool lists : camera PH-430-B and camera sets, motion picture KS-10(1), KS-10(2), and KS-10(3).

"16 August 1963."

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Utilizing Depth Information for Emerging 3D Applications

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Trial of low-cost teledermatology in primary care

We examined the feasibility of a low-cost, store-and-forward teledermatology service for general practitioners (GPs) in regional Queensland. Digital pictures and a brief case history were transmitted by email. A service coordinator carried out quality control checks and then forwarded these email messages to a consultant dermatologist. On receiving a clinical response from the dermatologist, the service coordinator returned the message to the referring GP. The aim was to provide advice to rural Gps within one working day. Over six months, 63 referrals were processed by the teledermatology service, covering a wide range of dermatological conditions. In the majority of cases the referring doctors were able to treat the condition after receipt of email advice from the dermatologist; however, in 10 cases (16%) additional images or biopsy results were requested because image quality was inadequate. The average time between a referral being received and clinical advice being provided to the referring GPs was 46 hours. The number of referrals in the present study, 1.05 per month per site, was similar to that reported in other primary care studies. While the use of low-cost digital cameras and public email is feasible, there may be other issues, for example remuneration, which will militate against the widespread introduction of primary care teledermatology in Australia.

The effect of upper extremity support on upper extremity posture and muscle activity during keyboard use

Forearm support during keyboard use has been reported to reduce neck and shoulder muscle activity and discomfort. However, the effect of forearm support on wrist posture has not been examined. The aim of this study was to examine the effect of 3 different postures during keyboard use: forearm support, wrist support and floating. The floating posture (no support) was used as the reference condition. A wrist rest was present in all test conditions. Thirteen participants completed 20 min wordprocessing tasks in each of the test conditions. Electromyography was used to monitor neck, shoulder and forearm muscle activity. Bilateral and overhead video cameras recorded left and right wrist extension, shoulder and elbow flexion and radial and ulnar deviation. The forearm support condition resulted in significantly less ulnar deviation (