Supplementary Information Online for the Manuscript, "Impact of diabetes on clinical and safety outcomes in acute ischemic stroke patients receiving reperfusion therapy: a meta-analysis" published in the Journal, Advances in Clinical and Experimental Medicine.
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doi: 10.25910/6y1r-7e90
handle: 2123/29483
Coastline reveals profoundly different perceptions of the liminal space where land meets sea. Over centuries, artists have represented its changing appearance and meaning – sometimes as part of a journey, sometimes as a site of contact or work, sometimes just for contemplation. In Australia, the only nation that is an island continent, the coastline plays a highly symbolic cultural role defining identity, while demarcating the border as an exclusion zone. Today, with global warming causing rising sea levels and eroding shorelines, the coast has become a highly-charged space demarcating potential zones of conflict and loss. This collection-based exhibition offers an art historical overview of the role of maritime representations across more than three centuries.
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Dynamic flash colouration is type of antipredator colouration where intermittently appearing colour patterns misdirect predator attacks by obscuring the precise location and trajectory of moving prey. Birds and butterflies with differing dorsoventral wing colouration or iridescent surface structures may potentially benefit from such effects. However, we lack an understanding of what makes for an effective dynamic flash colour design, and how much it benefits the carrier. Here, we test the effect of colour flashing using small passerine birds preying upon colourful virtual 'prey' stimuli on a touchscreen. We show that flashing colour patterns can induce greater error in targeting accuracy relative to similarly coloured static targets, but only when moving fast. Of the tested stimuli, green-to-blue flashing elicited the greatest targeting error at high speed, yet this stimulus was easiest to target when stationary. Our results support the idea that dynamic flash colouration can deflect predatory attacks but that the effect is likely to be speed-dependent. Funding provided by: Research Council of FinlandCrossref Funder Registry ID: http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/501100002341Award Number: 320438 Funding provided by: Australian Research CouncilCrossref Funder Registry ID: https://ror.org/05mmh0f86Award Number: FT170100417 Funding provided by: Australian Research CouncilCrossref Funder Registry ID: https://ror.org/05mmh0f86Award Number: DE230100087 Funding provided by: Macquarie UniversityCrossref Funder Registry ID: https://ror.org/01sf06y89Award Number: iMQRES Behavioural experiments with wild Eurasian bluetits (Cyanistes caeruleus) using a custom-built Touchscreen Operant Chamber (TOC) with a touchscreen specially made for bird beak. The program created for testing birds with the TOC system collected all the relevant information that was processed minimally before analysing the data with RStudio.
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The questions for a survey to identify the impact and frequency of problems faced by developers of microservice architectures.
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Nowadays there are many types of glass fiber reinforced polymer(GFRP) composite beam and column joints, such as standard connection, bolted through connection, angle steel connection, tube connection and so on, most of which connected by high-strength bolts with round holes. In this paper, monotonic loading tests on GFRPcomposite beam and column joints connected by slotted-hole bolts were conducted. To compare the performance of different joints, two groups of specimens were used in this study; one of group was the beam-column joints connected by the angle steel, and other group was connected by the tube connection. Specimens with different bolt holes, side plate reinforcement condition, and different bolt pre-tightening forces were studied. Failure modes, bending moment curves, plastic rotation, and yield stiffness of the two groups of joints were compared. Results showed thatthe ultimate bending moment bearing capacity of specimens with side plates could be increased by 30%. Under the same conditions, the bearing capacity of the tube joints was about 10% larger than that of the angle steel joints. Although the bearing capacity of joints was not increased by using slotted holes, plastic rotation capacity and yield stiffness of joints with slotted-hole bolts were 1.1 times than that of the ordinary round-hole bolts joints. Monotonic loading tests on GFRP composite beam and column joints connected by slotted-hole bolts were conducted. To compare the performance of different joints, two groups of specimens were used in this study; one of group was the beam-column joints connected by the angle steel, and other group was connected by the tube connection. Specimens with different bolt holes, side plate reinforcement condition, and different bolt pre-tightening forces were studied. Failure modes, bending moment curves, plastic rotation, and yield stiffness of the two groups of joints were compared. The test loading device was a single channel electro-hydraulic servo loading system. The level of actuator deformation range was 200 mm, which could exert the maximum load of 250 kN. To facilitate loading, the GFRP column was fixed under the loading device. By applying a vertical displacement actuator in the beam end and connected actuator by a steel tube at GFRP beam loading point, it was to ensure the stability of loading position and keeping verticality of actuators. The rotation angles and bending moment of the joint were calculated according to the related equations. So the relation of moment-rotation of joints could be obtained to analyze mechanical performance for GFRP composite beam and column joints connected by slotted-hole bolts. Please refer to ReadMe file.Funding provided by: Natural Science Foundation of Hunan ProvinceCrossref Funder Registry ID: http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/501100004735Award Number: 2021JJ50015Funding provided by: Scientific Research Foundation of Hunan Provincial Education DepartmentCrossref Funder Registry ID: http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/100014472Award Number: 20A426
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28 July 2022: Version two of the self-assessment tool was designed to be completed independently by researchers. An objective is to have Research Data Champions (RDC) complete the tool before and after participation and use score changes to demonstrate the effectiveness of the program. Accordingly, responses have been changed from anonymous to confidential to allow linking of data. The answers are now displayed in a random order for each question to encourage careful thought. The tool was also amended to include more detailed feedback using display logic to help RDCs understand their results. Each section is assigned a separate score in the survey flow to facilitate this. The feedback sections include links to suggested resources; these are also emailed to respondents in PDF form after they have completed the survey. *********** The Research Data Management (RDM) good practice self-assessment tool is developed by Curtin University Library for the Research Data Champion (RDC) Program. The program focuses on training, promotion and advocacy for research reproducibility; good research data management practice; data management planning; and FAIR principles. The self-assessment tool was developed to provide RDCs with a model of RDM good practice, which will help the RDCs to identify a path for further training and development. The tool will help the Program Lead to identify deep-dive training topics as well as to measure the effectiveness of the program. It was developed with the intention to complete as a group in a workshop setting. The tool is divided into 5 sections: general knowledge, organisation and retention, analysis and writing, data sharing, and data ethics. Each section contains statements that represent the behaviour or practice at various experience levels. The tool attempts to provide respondent practices at 4 levels of RDM experience: Newbie: I do not have a RDM strategy and do not know where to seek help. Amateur: I’m aware of the importance of a good RDM strategy but unsure how to develop one. I’m aware of the support available, but do not know who to ask. Pro: I have good understanding of RDM and have an effective RDM strategy in place for my own projects, and I know of people who can connect me with someone who can give advice. Hero: I’m able to adapt RDM strategies to different contexts and understand the implications of RDM on research outcomes; I’m well-connected with the right people who can give advice. The tool was developed using Qualtrics. For each question, there are 4 statements, each has a score from 1 to 4 representing the 4 experience levels: newbie, amateur, pro, and hero. At the end of the survey, a total score will be presented to the respondent. For areas that may not be relevant to all research, the “N/A” option is available. All questions are optional because respondents are guided by the facilitator in the workshop. The creators have made this tool available in 2 formats. QSF can be imported directly into Qualtrics and DOCX for editing outside of Qualtrics. Please note that the tool contains references to terminology and legislation specific to Curtin University and Western Australia and requires some amendments to be suitable for use elsewhere.
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A research paper by Muecke and Eadie (2020) lists some 25 Aboriginal walking trails that are led by Aboriginal guides. This is the unique ‘selling point’ for these kinds of trails, since there are many more trails and tracks that are resourced by signage alone, or which may be led by non-Indigenous guides.
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In this study, the authors performed genetic analysis of Intra-ductal papilloma (IDP) cases without carcinoma (“pure” IDP: both benign and atypical IDP) and IDP with co-existing carcinoma of different grades (“synchronous” IDP; ascertained based on cancer diagnosis with IDP being an incidental finding).Study approval and patient consent: This study was conducted under ethical approval from the Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre (HREC #12-64), Melbourne Health (HREC# 2012.119) and the North West-Greater Manchester Central Research Ethics Committee 15/NW/0685. This study was performed under a waiver of consent because of difficulty in contacting women whose diagnosis was >10 years prior.Data access: The sequencing datasets generated during this study and supporting the conclusions of this article, are publicly available through NCBI Sequence Read Archive: https://identifiers.org/insdc.sra:SRP241968. The molecular inversion probe (MIP) single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) array datasets generated during this study, are publicly available in Gene Expression Omnibus (GEO): https://identifiers.org/geo:GSE131087. Details of patient samples (de-identified data) are publicly available in supplementary file 1. Data on DNA input and sequencing performance are publicly available in supplementary file 2. Study aims and methodology: This study aimed to understand the genetic drivers of IDP, which might provide an insight into the molecular features of progression to malignancy. Understanding the molecular events driving IDP development and genomic features of malignant progression can be used to clinically to identify patients at high risk of progression to carcinoma, and ultimately aid in clinical management.In this study, genome-wide copy number alterations (CNA) and/or targeted mutation analysis was performed on 44 cases of IDP, of which 20 cases had co-existing ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS), papillary DCIS or invasive ductal carcinoma (IDC).The following techniques are described in more detail in the published article: Tissue micro-dissection and DNA extraction, Sample selection for genetic analysis method, NEBNext® Ultra TM II DNA Library Prep & Low coverage whole genome sequencing (LCWGS), Molecular inversion probe (MIP) SNP arrays, Targeted sequencing library preparation, enrichment and sequencing, immunohistochemistry and data analysis.Datasets supporting the figures, tables and supplementary tables in the published article: Dataset names, formats and persistent links to datasets are provided in the file Kader et al.xlsxSoftware needed to access data: The software Nexus (Biodiscovery) is required to access the datasets in .OSCHP format. OSCHP files contain analysis results generated by the APT OncoScan analysis pipeline and tools or by the OncoScan Console software. It is recommend that an HDF5 viewing tool, such as HDFView (https://support.hdfgroup.org/products/java/hdfview/index.html) be used to inspect the contents of the files.This document is intended to accompany one or more sample OSCHP files and to provide guidance for interpreting the data in the files: https://media.affymetrix.com/support/developer/powertools/changelog/oschp.html
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handle: 1822/66803
An amendment to this paper has been published and can be accessed via the original article. info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion (undefined)
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Supplementary Information Online for the Manuscript, "Impact of diabetes on clinical and safety outcomes in acute ischemic stroke patients receiving reperfusion therapy: a meta-analysis" published in the Journal, Advances in Clinical and Experimental Medicine.
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doi: 10.25910/6y1r-7e90
handle: 2123/29483
Coastline reveals profoundly different perceptions of the liminal space where land meets sea. Over centuries, artists have represented its changing appearance and meaning – sometimes as part of a journey, sometimes as a site of contact or work, sometimes just for contemplation. In Australia, the only nation that is an island continent, the coastline plays a highly symbolic cultural role defining identity, while demarcating the border as an exclusion zone. Today, with global warming causing rising sea levels and eroding shorelines, the coast has become a highly-charged space demarcating potential zones of conflict and loss. This collection-based exhibition offers an art historical overview of the role of maritime representations across more than three centuries.
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Dynamic flash colouration is type of antipredator colouration where intermittently appearing colour patterns misdirect predator attacks by obscuring the precise location and trajectory of moving prey. Birds and butterflies with differing dorsoventral wing colouration or iridescent surface structures may potentially benefit from such effects. However, we lack an understanding of what makes for an effective dynamic flash colour design, and how much it benefits the carrier. Here, we test the effect of colour flashing using small passerine birds preying upon colourful virtual 'prey' stimuli on a touchscreen. We show that flashing colour patterns can induce greater error in targeting accuracy relative to similarly coloured static targets, but only when moving fast. Of the tested stimuli, green-to-blue flashing elicited the greatest targeting error at high speed, yet this stimulus was easiest to target when stationary. Our results support the idea that dynamic flash colouration can deflect predatory attacks but that the effect is likely to be speed-dependent. Funding provided by: Research Council of FinlandCrossref Funder Registry ID: http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/501100002341Award Number: 320438 Funding provided by: Australian Research CouncilCrossref Funder Registry ID: https://ror.org/05mmh0f86Award Number: FT170100417 Funding provided by: Australian Research CouncilCrossref Funder Registry ID: https://ror.org/05mmh0f86Award Number: DE230100087 Funding provided by: Macquarie UniversityCrossref Funder Registry ID: https://ror.org/01sf06y89Award Number: iMQRES Behavioural experiments with wild Eurasian bluetits (Cyanistes caeruleus) using a custom-built Touchscreen Operant Chamber (TOC) with a touchscreen specially made for bird beak. The program created for testing birds with the TOC system collected all the relevant information that was processed minimally before analysing the data with RStudio.
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The questions for a survey to identify the impact and frequency of problems faced by developers of microservice architectures.
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Nowadays there are many types of glass fiber reinforced polymer(GFRP) composite beam and column joints, such as standard connection, bolted through connection, angle steel connection, tube connection and so on, most of which connected by high-strength bolts with round holes. In this paper, monotonic loading tests on GFRPcomposite beam and column joints connected by slotted-hole bolts were conducted. To compare the performance of different joints, two groups of specimens were used in this study; one of group was the beam-column joints connected by the angle steel, and other group was connected by the tube connection. Specimens with different bolt holes, side plate reinforcement condition, and different bolt pre-tightening forces were studied. Failure modes, bending moment curves, plastic rotation, and yield stiffness of the two groups of joints were compared. Results showed thatthe ultimate bending moment bearing capacity of specimens with side plates could be increased by 30%. Under the same conditions, the bearing capacity of the tube joints was about 10% larger than that of the angle steel joints. Although the bearing capacity of joints was not increased by using slotted holes, plastic rotation capacity and yield stiffness of joints with slotted-hole bolts were 1.1 times than that of the ordinary round-hole bolts joints. Monotonic loading tests on GFRP composite beam and column joints connected by slotted-hole bolts were conducted. To compare the performance of different joints, two groups of specimens were used in this study; one of group was the beam-column joints connected by the angle steel, and other group was connected by the tube connection. Specimens with different bolt holes, side plate reinforcement condition, and different bolt pre-tightening forces were studied. Failure modes, bending moment curves, plastic rotation, and yield stiffness of the two groups of joints were compared. The test loading device was a single channel electro-hydraulic servo loading system. The level of actuator deformation range was 200 mm, which could exert the maximum load of 250 kN. To facilitate loading, the GFRP column was fixed under the loading device. By applying a vertical displacement actuator in the beam end and connected actuator by a steel tube at GFRP beam loading point, it was to ensure the stability of loading position and keeping verticality of actuators. The rotation angles and bending moment of the joint were calculated according to the related equations. So the relation of moment-rotation of joints could be obtained to analyze mechanical performance for GFRP composite beam and column joints connected by slotted-hole bolts. Please refer to ReadMe file.Funding provided by: Natural Science Foundation of Hunan ProvinceCrossref Funder Registry ID: http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/501100004735Award Number: 2021JJ50015Funding provided by: Scientific Research Foundation of Hunan Provincial Education DepartmentCrossref Funder Registry ID: http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/100014472Award Number: 20A426
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