13 resultados para Stites
Resumo:
El dolor es un problema importante para los pacientes hospitalizados en las UCI porque genera malestar y distrés. Además, la investigación ha demostrado que en algunos pacientes críticos el dolor agudo puede persistir después de alta y convertirse en crónico. La gestión eficaz del dolor en pacientes críticos requiere un enfoque interdisciplinario, que incorpore la visión y trabajo de expertos que representan una amplia variedad de especialidades clínicas. Así, la utilización de la intervención psicológica en el tratamiento del dolor es una parte integral de un enfoque global. Basado en una revisión de la evidencia científica, se identifican y señalan: (1) los tipos de dolor más comunes; (2) las características del dolor; (3) las patologías más frecuentes asociadas con la presencia de dolor; (4) los procedimientos que generan dolor en la UCI; (5) los métodos de evaluación del dolor; (6) la intervención del mismo y; (7) la contribución del psicólogo en la evaluación y manejo del dolor con el paciente, los familiares y los profesionales de la salud. La revisión realizada indica que los procesos psicológicos influyen tanto en la experiencia del dolor como en los resultados del tratamiento, por lo tanto la integración de los principios psicológicos en el tratamiento del dolor parecen tener potencial mejora de los resultados beneficiando la salud del paciente.
Resumo:
Introducción: La infección por un tipo de Virus del Papiloma Humano de alto riesgo (VPH-AR), es el factor principal en el desarrollo de Cáncer de Cérvix (CC). La carga viral puede modular esta asociación, por lo que resulta importante su cuantificación y el establecimiento de su relación con lesiones precursoras de CC. Metodología: 60 mujeres con lesiones escamosas intraepiteliales (LEI) y 120 mujeres sin LEI, confirmadas por colposcopia, fueron incluidas en el estudio. Se determinó la carga viral de 6 tipos de VPH-AR, mediante PCR en tiempo real. Se estimaron OR crudos y ajustados para evaluar la asociación entre la carga viral de cada tipo y las lesiones cervicales. Resultados: 93.22% de mujeres con LEI y 91.23% de mujeres negativas, fueron positivas para al menos un tipo de VPH. VPH-18 y VPH-16 fueron los tipos más prevalentes, junto con VPH-31 en mujeres sin LEI. No se encontraron diferencias estadísticamente significativas de las cargas virales entre éstos dos grupos, aunque se observó un mayor carga viral en lesiones para algunos tipos virales. Una mayor frecuencia de lesiones se asoció a infecciones con carga baja de VPH-16 (ORa: 3.53; IC95%: 1.16 – 10.74), en comparación a mujeres con carga alta de VPH-16, (ORa: 2.63; IC95%: 1.09 – 6.36). En infecciones por VPH-31, la presencia de carga viral alta, se asoció con una menor frecuencia de lesiones (ORa: 0.34; IC95%: 0.15 – 0.78). Conclusiones: La prevalencia tipo-específica de VPH se corresponde con las reportadas a nivel mundial. La asociación entre la carga viral del VPH y la frecuencia de LEI es tipo específica y podría depender de la duración de la infección, altas cargas relacionadas con infecciones transitorias, y bajas cargas con persistentes. Este trabajo contribuye al entendimiento del efecto de la carga viral en la historia natural del CC; sin embargo, estudios prospectivos son necesarios para confirmar estos resultados.
Resumo:
This layer is a georeferenced raster image of the historic paper map entitled: The Matthews-Northrup up-to-date map of St. Louis MO. It was published by Matthews-Northrup Co in 1895. Scale [ca. 1:95,040]. Covers also a portion of East Saint Louis, Stites, and Madison, Illinois. The image inside the map neatline is georeferenced to the surface of the earth and fit to the Missouri East State Plane Coordinate System NAD83 (in Feet) (Fipszone 2401). All map collar and inset information is also available as part of the raster image, including any inset maps, profiles, statistical tables, directories, text, illustrations, index maps, legends, or other information associated with the principal map. This map shows features such as roads, railroads, street car lines, drainage, selected public buildings, parks, cemeteries, and more. Includes index to hotels, prominent buildings and institutions, churches, and places of amusement. This layer is part of a selection of digitally scanned and georeferenced historic maps from The Harvard Map Collection as part of the Imaging the Urban Environment project. Maps selected for this project represent major urban areas and cities of the world, at various time periods. These maps typically portray both natural and manmade features at a large scale. The selection represents a range of regions, originators, ground condition dates, scales, and purposes.
Resumo:
This layer is a georeferenced raster image of the historic topographic paper map entitled: City of Saint Louis, U.S. Geological Survey ; H.M. Wilson, geographer ; Chas. E. Cooke, topographer in charge ; topography by the City of St. Louis and Chas. E. Cooke ; Mississippi River by U.S. Army Engineers ; control by City of St. Louis. It was published by the Geological Survey in 1904. Surveyed 1903. Scale 1:24,000. Covers Saint Louis, Missouri and portions of East Saint Louis and Stites, Illinois. The image inside the map neatline is georeferenced to the surface of the earth and fit to the Missouri East State Plane Coordinate System NAD83 (in Feet) (Fipszone 2401). All map collar and inset information is also available as part of the raster image, including any inset maps, profiles, statistical tables, directories, text, illustrations, index maps, legends, or other information associated with the principal map. This is a typical topographic map portraying both natural and manmade features. It shows and names works of nature, such as mountains, valleys, lakes, rivers, vegetation, etc. It also identify the principal works of humans, such as roads, railroads, boundaries, transmission lines, major buildings, etc. Relief is shown with standard contour intervals of 20 feet. This layer is part of a selection of digitally scanned and georeferenced historic maps from The Harvard Map Collection as part of the Imaging the Urban Environment project. Maps selected for this project represent major urban areas and cities of the world, at various time periods. These maps typically portray both natural and manmade features at a large scale. The selection represents a range of regions, originators, ground condition dates, scales, and purposes.
Resumo:
Back Row: Russ Miller, Jon Falk, Chuck Ritter, Larry Barros, Lou Kovacs, John Ferens, Dave Garlow
9th Row: Fritz Seyferth, Gerald Ingram, Jerry Meter, Tirrel Burton, Lloyd Carr, Jerry Hanlon, Gary Moeller, Paul Schudel, Elliott Uzelac, Milan Vooletich, Bob Thornbladh, Alex Agase, Bill Giarmo, Joe English, Cam Cameron, Mike Gittleson
8th Row: Sean Guffey, John Zingales, Garret Smith, Don Lessner, Trey McNeil, Brad Burrows, Bob Wood, Kyle Anderson, Ernie Bock, Mike DeBoer, Rick Sutkiewicz, Joh Duerr, Monte Robbins, Phil Logus, Dave Mandel
7th Row: Bob Stites, Patrick Fitzgerald, Dave Howe, Dave Dever, Bob Cernak, Ernie Holloway, John Willingham, Mark Hill, Chris D'Esposito, Mike Husar, Rick Masters, James Brown, Rick Stites, Scott Mandel, Ken Mouton, Phil Wentworth
6th Row: Jamie Morris, Dan Holloway, John Vitale, Mike Dames, Bob Tait, Mark Erhardt, Mike Kovac, Chuck Adams, Dave Chester, Bud Gereg, Mark Messner, Dave Herrick, Keith Evans, Erik Campbell, John Whitledge
5th Row: Doug Mallory, Gene Lawson, Tim Schulte, Todd Schulte, Andre McIntyre, Carlitos Bostic, John Elliott, Andy Borowski, Paul Jokisch, Steve Thiebert, Jack Walker, Gene Cecchini, David Folkertsma, Billy Harris, John Balourdos
4th Row: Ed Hood, Al Bishop, Ken Higgins, Keith Cowan, Rick Fraser, John Mihic, Jerry Quaerna, Mike Reinhold, Marty Shimko, Garland Rivers, Gerald White, Chris Zurbrugg, Phil Webb, Russ Rein, Pat Moons
3rd Row: Steve Johnson, Ben Logue, Gilvanni Johnson, Greg Randall, Mike Krauss, Bob Perryman, Mark Hammerstein, Jim Harbaugh, Dieter Heren, Paul Schmerge, Triando Markray, Andy Moeller, Eddie Garrett, Thomas Wilcher, Ivan Hicks
2nd Row: Tony Gant, John Ghindia, Bob Popowski, Bob Tabachino, Joe Gray, Jeff Akers, Kevin Brooks, Eric Kattus, Mike Mallory, Brad Cocharn, Jim Scarcelli, Phil Lewandowski, Dave Simon, Mike Sessa, Mike Melnyk
Front Row: Todd Schlopy, Mike Hammerstein, Art Balourdos, Clay Miller, Rodney Lyles, Sim Nelson, Doug James, Al Sincich, Vince Bean, Vince DeFelice, Dave Meredith, Greg Armstrong, Nate Rodgers, Tim Anderson, Bob Bergeron, Head Coach Bo Schembechler.
Resumo:
Back Row: James Brown, Jon Falk, Dave Garlow, Bill Sheridan, Tom Hassel, Reggie Mitchell, Sr. Mgr. Michael Drews, Bob Tait, Pete Wentworth, Russ Miller, Larry Barrows, John Ferens, Chuck Ritter
11th Row: Paul Alexander, Alex Agase, Bob Thornbladh, Tirrel Burton, Jerry Hanlon, Elliot Uzelac, Gary Moeller, Milan Vooletich, Jerry Meter, Lloyd Carr, Cam Cameron, Michael Trgovac
10th Row: Fritz Seyferth, Andy Johnson, John Althouse, Joel Boyden, Mike Gillette, Mike Edwards, Sean LaFountaine, Olatide Ogunfitidimi, Vincent Washington, Steve Woroniecki, Gulam Kahn, Mike Gittleson
9th Row: John Kolesar, David Weil, Scott Crawford, Chris Simmons, Brian Reid, John Plantz, Mike DePalma, Keith Mitchell, Keith Cooper, Joe Holland, Frank Petroff, Anthony Mitchell, Bob Hurst
8th Row: Mike Taylor, Demetrius Brown, Dave Arnold, Mike Jones, Brent White, Pat Olszewski, John Herrman, Jeff Brown, Bobby Abrams, Derrick Walker, J.J. Grant, Rick Hassel, Cliff Dochterman
7th Row: Ernie Bock, Kyle Anderson, Mike DeBoer, John Duerr, Scott Mandel, Dave Mandel, John Whitledge, Brad Burrows, Don Lessner, Pat Fitzgerald, Geoff Bissell, Rick Sutkiewicz, Phil Logas
6th Row: Ernie Holloway, Jamie Morris, John Zingales, Chuck Adams, Chris D'Esposito, Mark Erhardt, John Vitale, Dave Dever, John Willingham, Bob Cernak, Rick Stites, Bob Stites
5th Row: Gene Lawson, Ken Mouton, Erik Campbell, Dave Chester, Michael Dames, Mike Husar, Dave Herrick, Mark Hill, Dan Holloway, Mike Kovac, Mark Messner, Keith Evens
4th Row: Ed Hood, Tim Schulte, Ken Higgins, Steve Thibert, Phil Webb, Carlitos Bostic, David Folkertsma, Andy Borowski, Monte Robbins, Todd Schulte, Jack Walker, Russell Rein
3rd Row: Pat Moons, Marty Shimko, Andre McIntyre, Garland Rivers, Dan Rice, John Mihic, John Elliott, Gerald White, Chris Zurbrugg, Billy Harris, Keith Cowan, Doug Mallory
2nd Row: Ben Logue, Greg Randall, Mark Hammerstein, Dieter Heren, Gilvanni Johnson, Paul Jokisch, Mike Reinhold, Jerry Quaerna, Mike Krauss, Andy Moeller, Paul Schmerge, Thomas Wilcher, Coach Bo Schembechler
Front Row: Tony Gant, Bob Perryman, Bob Tabachino, Jeff Akers, Brad Cochran, Mike Mallory, Mike Hammerstein, Eric Kattus, Clay Miller, Jim Scarcelli, Jim Harbaugh, Ivan Hicks
Resumo:
Back Row: Mgr. Keith Webster, Video Coordinator Dave Garlow, Head Trainer Russ Miller, g.a.'s: Paul Alexander, Bill Sheridan, Jim Herrmann, John Johnson, Randy Fichtner, Kevin Kalinich, Tr. Paul Schmidt, Tr. Rex Thompson, Equipment Mgr. Jon Falk, Assistant Denny Morgan, Graduate Assistant John Ferens
11th Row: Assistant coaches: Alex Agase, Cam Cameron, Jerry Meter, Tom Reed, Elliott Uzelac, Gary Moeller, Lloyd Carr, Bill Harris, Jerry Hanlon, Tirrel Burton, Mike Gittleson, Recruiting Coord. Fritz Seyferth, Admin. Ass't. Cliff Dochterman
10th Row: Geoff Bissell, Mark Gutzwiller, Steve Woroniecki, Dave Knight, Steve Zacharias, Todd Plate, Matt McCoy, Greg Zeigler, Byron Lawson, Sean Eastman, Scott Harrala, Joel Boyden, Doug Matton
9th Row: Chris Calloway, Chris Horn, Scott Smykowski, Trey Walker, Jeff Tubo, Curtis Feaster, Mike Kerr, Marc Ramirez, T.J. Osman, Mike Teeter, Doug Daugherty, Huemartin Robinson
8th Row: John Milligan, Tony Boles, Jarrod Bunch, Greg McMurtry, Marc Spencer, Tom Dohring, Warde Manuel, Timothy Williams, Leroy Hoard, Allen Jefferson, Tracy Williams, David Key
7th Row: Olatide Ogunfiditimi, Keith Cooper, Scott Crawford, Joe Holland, Frank Petroff, Pat Olszewski, John Plantz, Sean LaFountaine, Mike Edwards, Rick Hassel, Ted Harris, Gulam Khan
6th Row: Kyle Anderson, Mark Erhardt, Brian Reid, Keith Mitchell, John Herrmann, Brent White, Dave Weil, Derrick Walker, Michael Taylor, Anthony Mitchell, Pat Fitzgerald, Mike DeBoer, Vince Washington
5th Row: Rick Stites, Ernie Bock, Mike Gillette, Scott Mandel, Mike Kovak, John Willingham, Dave Mandel, John Duerr, J.J. Grant, Don Lessner, Bob Stites
4th Row: Ken Mouton, Ernie Holloway, David Arnold, Jeffrey Brown, Dave Dever, Dave Herrick, Michael Dames, Dave Chester, Bob Cernak, Rick Sutkiewicz, John Kolesar, Allen Bishop
3rd Row: Erik Campbell, Mike Husar, Mark Messner, Jack Walker, Steve Thibert, Andree McIntyre, Andy Borowski, Dave Folkertsma, Tim Schulte, John Vitale, Phil Webb, Phil Logas
2nd Row: Jamie Morris, Monte Robbins, Todd Schulte, Billy Harris, Mark Hammerstein, Paul Jokisch, Bob Perryman, Mike Reinhold, John Elliott, Jerry Quaerna, Carlitos Bostic, Chris Zurbrugg, Head Coach Bo Schembechler
Front Row: Ken Higgins, Pat Moons, Garland Rivers, Ivan Hicks, Andy Moeller, Tony Gant, Jim Harbaugh, Gerald White, Thomas Wilcher, Dieter Heren, Doug Mallory, Russell Rein
Resumo:
Front Row: Anthony Mitchell, Pat Fitzgerald, David Ritter, Allen Bishop, Chris Zurbrugg, Phil Webb, Jamie Morris, Erik Campbell, Doug Mallory, Bob Cernak, Ernie Bock, Don Lessner, Rick Stites, Bob Stites.
2nd Row: Andy Borowski, Dave Chester, Dave Folkertsma, Michael Dames, John Vitale, Andre McIntyre, John Elliott, Mark Messner, Steve Thibert, Monte Robbins, Billy Harris, John Willingham, Mike Husar, Carlitos Bostic, Bo Schembechler.
3rd Row: Rick Hassel, Bobby Abrams, Derrick Walker, Jeff Brown, David Arnold, Dave Dever, Brent White, John Duerr, Dave Mandel, Scott Mandel, Michael Taylor, Demetrius Brown, John Kolesar, Mike Gillette.
4th Row: Ernie Holloway, Rick Sutkiewicz, Keith Cooper, J.J. Grant, Keith Mitchell, Dean Dingman, Pat Olszewski, David Weil, Joe Holland, John Herrmann, Frank Petroff, Olatide Ogunfitidim, Sean LaFontaine, Mike DeBoer.
5th Row: Vince Washington, Scott Herrala, David Key, Mike Teeter, John Milligan, Greg McMurtry, John Plantz, Joel Boyden, Warde Manuel, Jarrod Bunch, Allen Jefferson, Chris Calloway, Doug Matton, Gulam Khan.
6th Row: Mark Gutzwiller, Jeff Tubo, Marc Spencer, Marc Ramirez, T.J. Osman, Scott Smykowski, Tom Dohring, Doug Daugherty, Mike Kerr, Curtis Feaster, Vada Murray, Tim Williams, Tracy Williams, Trey Walker.
7th Row: Sean Eastman, Byron Lawson, Dave Knight, Todd Plate, Greg Ziegler, Steve Zacharias, Huemartin Robinson, Tony Boles, Chris Horn, Mike Edwards, Stu Duncan, Dave Herrick, Brian Reid, Ken Mouton, Chris D'Esposito.
8th Row: Eric Bush, Wilbur Odom, Erick Anderson, Brian Townsend, Ron Zielinski, Dave Diebolt, Greg Skrepenak, Dave Dingman, Alex Marshall, Chris Bohn, Rusty Fishtner, Ken Sollom, Otis Williams, Ra-Mon Watkins.
9th Row: Shawn Watson, Carlos Smith, Yale VanDyne, Mike Evans, Dave Ritter, Matt Elliott, Dan Jokisch, Mark Soehnlen, Lance Dottin, Neil Simpson, Kevin Owen, Jim Sinclair, Bill Madden, J.D. Carlson, John Rodney.
10th Row: Aaron Studwell, Jon Falk, Mike Gittleson, Mike Walters, Damon Taylor, Leon Morton, Dave Caputo, Brad Moyer, Colin Rudolph, Eric Traupe, David Papp, Fritz Seyferth, Russ Miller, Paul Schmidt, Kevin Kolcheff, Brad Andres.
Back Row: Dennis Morgan, Jeff Long, Jim Herrmann, Bill Harris, Bobby Morrison, Tom Reed, Lloyd Carr, Gary Moeller, Jerry Hanlon, Tirrel Burton, Les Miles, Cam Cameron, Alex Agase, Kevin Kalinich, Randy Fichtner, Dave Garlow, Dennis Blanchard, Charlie Baird.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Front Row: Francisco Suriano Siu, Raymond Papa, Thomas Almeida
Second Row: John Reich, Chris Rumley, Dawson Hughes, Andy Potts, Derya Buyukuncu, Jay Zawacki
Third Row: Joe Palmer, John Piersma, Owen von Richter, Michael McWha, Ethan Toby Booker, David Stephens, Steven Williams, John Stites
Back Row: Scott Meyer, Chris Laskowski, Tom Malchow, Jeff Flermoen
Not Pictured: Al Fleming, Nathan Shepard, Brett Wilmot, Carlos Castillo, Josh Trexler, coach Jon Urbanchek and Dick Kimball
Resumo:
Eye-tracking was used to examine how younger and older adults use syntactic and semantic information to disambiguate noun/verb (NV) homographs (e.g., park). We find that young adults exhibit inflated first fixations to NV-homographs when only syntactic cues are available for disambiguation (i.e., in syntactic prose). This effect is eliminated with the addition of disambiguating semantic information. Older adults (60+) as a group fail to show the first fixation effect in syntactic prose; they instead reread NV homographs longer. This pattern mirrors that in prior event-related potential work (Lee & Federmeier, 2009, 2011), which reported a sustained frontal negativity to NV-homographs in syntactic prose for young adults, which was eliminated by semantic constraints. The frontal negativity was not observed in older adults as a group, although older adults with high verbal fluency showed the young-like pattern. Analyses of individual differences in eye-tracking patterns revealed a similar effect of verbal fluency in both young and older adults: high verbal fluency groups of both ages show larger first fixation effects, while low verbal fluency groups show larger downstream costs (rereading and/or refixating NV homographs). Jointly, the eye-tracking and ERP data suggest that effortful meaning selection recruits frontal brain areas important for suppressing contextually inappropriate meanings, which also slows eye movements. Efficacy of fronto-temporal circuitry, as captured by verbal fluency, predicts the success of engaging these mechanisms in both young and older adults. Failure to recruit these processes requires compensatory rereading or leads to comprehension failures (Lee & Federmeier, in press).
