858 results on '"Martin Fischer"'
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2. Comparison of on-site and off-site robot solutions to the traditional framing and drywall installation tasks
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Cynthia Brosque, Jen Tobias Hawkins, Tony Dong, Joakim Örn, and Martin Fischer
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General Medicine - Published
- 2023
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3. Ernährung und Bewegung – Das Konzept der Prähabilitation vor großen Tumoroperationen
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Christin Oberhoffner, Martin Fischer, Maria Wobith, and Arved Weimann
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Cancer Research ,Nutrition and Dietetics ,Oncology ,Medicine (miscellaneous) - Abstract
Zusammenfassung Einleitung Mit dem Ziel des Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) gewinnt bei Risikopatienten die präoperative Phase zur optimalen Konditionierung an Bedeutung, um damit auch das Risiko von postoperativen Komplikationen zu vermindern. Prähabilitation als multimodales Modell bestehend aus Ernährungstherapie, Kraft- und Ausdauertraining, sowie psychologischer Unterstützung soll es ermöglichen, dass Patienten selbstständig daran mitwirken können, bestmöglich für eine Operation vorbereitet zu sein und sich schneller von den eventuell auftretenden Nachwirkungen zu erholen. Ein optimierter Ernährungszustand und eine Verbesserung der Belastbarkeit bilden dabei die Basis, um ein individuell an den Patienten angepasstes Programm zu erstellen. Methoden Das circa 6-wöchige Prähabilitationsprogramm für Patienten besteht aus Mobilitäts- und Kraftübungen, Hausbesuchen, einer Ernährungstherapie und psychologischer Unterstützung. Eingeschlossen werden Hoch-Risiko-Patienten vor großen abdominalchirurgischen Tumoroperationen, die mindestens 70 Jahre alt sind, einen ASA-Score von 3 oder 4 haben und bei denen die Indikationen für eine neoadjuvante Therapie besteht. Ausgewertet werden Ernährungsstatus, Tests zur funktionellen Belastbarkeit, dem kognitiven Zustand und ein Fragebogen zur Beurteilung der Lebensqualität zu Beginn, mehrfach während des Programms und postoperativ. Schlussfolgerung Durch die intensive und engmaschige Betreuung, sowie der Chance, dass Patienten selber etwas aktiv beisteuern können, besteht die Möglichkeit die besten Voraussetzungen zu schaffen, um Einfluss auf das Outcome der Operation zu erlangen. Eine Senkung der Komplikationsrate, eine Verkürzung der Krankenhausverweildauer und ein schnelleres Zurückerlangen der Mobilität stehen dabei im Vordergrund.
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- 2023
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4. Die Feinstaubbelastung Radfahrender im innerstädtischen Straßenverkehr
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Martin Fischer, Janis Dröge, Markus Braun, and David A. Groneberg
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Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health - Abstract
ZusammenfassungFahrradfahren als Form der aktiven Fortbewegung bietet viele gesundheitliche Vorteile durch eine gesteigerte körperliche Aktivität. In städtischer Umgebung können diese Vorteile aufgrund der intensivierten Respiration beim Radfahren und der Nähe zum Fahrzeugverkehr mit einer assoziierten Exposition von verkehrsbedingter partikulärer Luftverschmutzung durch Feinstaub beeinträchtigt werden. Das Ziel dieser Übersichtsarbeit ist, eine Darstellung der aktuellen Literatur mit mobil erhobenen Daten zur Feinstaubbelastung Radfahrender im urbanen Raum zu geben sowie die darin beschriebenen Einflussfaktoren der Feinstaubkonzentrationen aus Meteorologie, Verkehr, Architektur und zeitlichen Bedingungen zu beschreiben. Fahrradfahren repräsentiert diesbezüglich eine effiziente Vorgehensweise zur Charakterisierung individueller Feinstaubbelastungen mit der Möglichkeit einer hohen räumlich-zeitlichen Auflösung. Unter Beachtung der Hintergrundkonzentration können Aussagen zur relativen Schadstoffexposition und des einhergehenden Gesundheitsrisikos mit Erkenntnissen zugunsten einer umweltverträglichen innerstädtischen Verkehrsplanung getroffen werden.
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- 2023
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5. Velocity Prediction Program for a Hydrofoiling Lake Racer
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Michele Francesco Melis, Heikki Hansen, Martin Fischer, and Moustafa Abdel-Maksoud
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The aim of this paper is to develop an accurate and robust six degrees of freedom stationary velocity prediction program (VPP) applied to a high-performance sailing yacht. The model is set up to assist NC Raceboats with the VPP based hydrofoil design, considering the sailing performance in three modes: displacement, transition and hydrofoil. The yacht is a lightweight monohull designed for light wind conditions with up to five crew members. The design includes a self-stabilizing hydrofoil configuration and an elevator rudder. The software tool, which is used for the velocity prediction program, is FS-Equilibrium, developed by DNV. The software offers a modular workbench in which each force can be modelled with semi-empirical force modules, which are based on validated methods and theories. The performance prediction is interpreted and discussed: as foreseen, the performance of the high-performance lake racer in hydrofoiling condition is significantly improved compared to its assessment in displacement sailing mode. In medium breeze conditions, the yacht is able to lift up on its hydrofoils and attain flight mode. The minimum hydrofoiling speed investigation demonstrates that the VPP is able to consistently iterate Through the transition mode. This paper shows that it is possible to develop a VPP model for a hydrofoiling sailing yacht on the basis of relatively simple assumptions and theories.
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- 2022
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6. Synthesizing genome regulation data with vote-counting
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Martin Fischer and Steve Hoffmann
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Genome ,Genetics ,Computational Biology - Abstract
The increasing availability of high-throughput datasets allows amalgamating research information across a large body of genome regulation studies. Given the recent success of meta-analyses on transcriptional regulators, epigenetic marks, and enhancer:gene associations, we expect that such surveys will continue to provide novel and reproducible insights. However, meta-analyses are severely hampered by the diversity of available data, concurring protocols, an eclectic amount of bioinformatics tools, and myriads of conceivable parameter combinations. Such factors can easily bar life scientists from synthesizing omics data and substantially curb their interpretability. Despite statistical challenges of the method, we would like to emphasize the advantages of joining data from different sources through vote-counting and showcase examples that achieve a simple but highly intuitive data integration.
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- 2022
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7. Die Vision einer »Kirche für andere« und die Katholische Kirche in der DDR
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Martin Fischer
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History ,Religious studies - Published
- 2022
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8. Aktuelle Entwicklungen in Gesetzgebung und Rechtsprechung zum Familienrecht 2021
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Martin Fischer
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General Medicine - Published
- 2022
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9. Coordinating gene expression during the cell cycle
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Martin Fischer, Amy E. Schade, Timothy B. Branigan, Gerd A. Müller, and James A. DeCaprio
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Repressor Proteins ,Mammals ,Cell Cycle ,Animals ,Mitosis ,Gene Expression ,Cell Cycle Proteins ,Molecular Biology ,Biochemistry ,Cyclin-Dependent Kinases - Abstract
Cell cycle-dependent gene transcription is tightly controlled by the retinoblastoma (RB):E2F and DREAM complexes, which repress all cell cycle genes during quiescence. Cyclin-dependent kinase (CDK) phosphorylation of RB and DREAM allows for the expression of two gene sets. The first set of genes, with peak expression in G1/S, is activated by E2F transcription factors (TFs) and is required for DNA synthesis. The second set, with maximum expression during G2/M, is required for mitosis and is coordinated by the MuvB complex, together with B-MYB and Forkhead box M1 (FOXM1). In this review, we summarize the key findings that established the distinct control mechanisms regulating G1/S and G2/M gene expression in mammals and discuss recent advances in the understanding of the temporal control of these genes.
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- 2022
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10. Hyperbare Sauerstofftherapie
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Hans-Georg Fischer, Alexandra Gey, Martin Fischer, and Stefan K. Plontke
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Otorhinolaryngology - Published
- 2022
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11. Prähabilitation
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Maria Wobith, Christin Oberhoffner, Martin Fischer, and Arved Weimann
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General Medicine - Published
- 2022
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12. Methodology to estimate logistics costs for vertically transported prefabricated wall panels
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Yujin Lee, Jung In Kim, Forest Flager, and Martin Fischer
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Human-Computer Interaction ,Computational Mathematics ,Modeling and Simulation ,Computational Mechanics ,Computer Graphics and Computer-Aided Design ,Engineering (miscellaneous) - Abstract
When transporting prefabricated exterior panels vertically, shipping frame types and site conditions affect panel logistics. Thus, it is crucial that project participants estimate the logistics costs considering these factors, which vary by projects, to select the most economic option rapidly and consistently for a specific project in addition to three important objectives of panel logistics (i.e. number of trailers, reshuffling effort, and panel stability). In this study, the authors developed a methodology to generate loading plans for different types of shipping frames and site conditions using both first fit and next fit algorithms and evaluate the cost-related items for the loading plans considering project conditions. To demonstrate the usefulness of the methodology, the authors conducted a case study and compared the logistics costs for three different frame options considering site conditions. The results show that the methodology enables project participants to identify the advantages and disadvantages of different frame options based on given site conditions, which can guide project participants to make informed decisions about the preferred frame option.
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- 2022
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13. A robot evaluation framework comparing on-site robots with traditional construction methods
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Cynthia Brosque and Martin Fischer
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General Medicine - Published
- 2022
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14. Quantifying Grassland Biomass and Regenerative Grazing Using Satellite Remote Sensing and Machine Learning
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Michael Gbenga Ogungbuyi, Juan Pablo Guerschman, Andrew Martin Fischer, Richard Azu Crabbe, Caroline Mohammed, Peter Scarth, Phil Tickle, Jason Whitehead, and Matthew Tom Harrison
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The emergence of cloud computing, big data analytics, and machine learning has catalysed the use of remote sensing technologies to enable more timely land management of sustainability indicators such as ground cover and grassland biomass, given the uncertainty of future climate and drought conditions. Here, we examine the potential of “regenerative agriculture”, as an adaptive grazing management strategy to minimise bare ground exposure while maximising pasture biomass productivity. High-intensity sheep grazing treatments were conducted in small fields (less than 1 hectare) for short durations (typically less than 1 day). Paddocks were subsequently spelled to allow pasture biomass recovery (treatments comprising 3, 6, 9, 12, and 15 months) with each compared with control treatments with lighter stocking rates for longer periods (2,000 DSE). Pastures were composed of wallaby grass (Austrodanthonia species), kangaroo grass (Themeda triandra), Phalaris (Phalaris aquatica, and cocksfoot (Dactylis glomerata) were destructively sampled to estimate total standing dry matter (TSDM), standing green biomass, standing dry biomass and trampled biomass. We then invoked a machine learning model using Sentinel-2 imagery to quantify TSDM, standing green biomass and standing dry biomass. Faced with La Nina conditions, regenerative grazing did not significantly impact pasture productivity, with all treatments showing similar TSDM and green biomass. However, regenerative treatments significantly impacted litter fall and trampled material, with the high intensity grazing treatments causing more dry matter trampling, increasing litter, enhancing decomposition rates and surface organic matter. Pasture digestibility was greatest for treatments with minimal spelling (3 months), whereas both standing senescent and trampled material were significantly greater for the treatment with 15-month spell periods. Estimates of TSDM using machine learning with Sentinel-2 imagery underestimated TSDM in treatment plots but explained spatiotemporal variability associated within and across treatments. The root mean square error between the measured and modelled TSDM was 903 kg DM/ha, which was less than the variability measured in the field. We conclude that regenerative grazing with short recovery periods (3-6 months) are most conducive to increasing pasture production under high rainfall conditions, and we speculate that high intensity grazing is likely to positively impact on soil organic carbon through increased litterfall and trampling. Our study paves the way forward for using machine learning with satellite imagery to quantify pasture biomass at small scales, enabling management of pastures from afar.
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- 2023
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15. Infrastructure-based digital twins for cooperative, connected, automated driving and smart road services
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Elvira Thonhofer, Simon Sigl, Martin Fischer, Fin Heuer, Andreas Kuhn, Jacqueline Erhart, Manfred Harrer, and Wolfgang Schildorfer
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test bed ,decision support system ,Mechanical Engineering ,digital twin ,Automotive Engineering ,automated driving ,cooperative connected automated mobility ,Computer Science Applications ,information modelling - Abstract
Driving requires continuous decision making from a driver taking into account all available relevant information. Automating driving tasks also automates the related decisions. However, humans are very good at dealing with bad quality, fuzzy, informal and incomplete information, whereas machines generally require solid quality information in a formalized format. Therefore, the development of automated driving functions relies on the availability of machine-usable information. A digital twin contains quality controlled information collected and augmented from different sources, ready to be supplied to such an automated driving function. An information model that describes all conceivably relevant information is necessary. To this end, a list of requirements that such an information model should meet is proposed and each requirement is argued for. Based on the anticipated services and applications that such a system should support, a collection of requirements for system architecture is derived. Information modeling is performed for selected relevant information groups. A system architecture has been proposed and validated with three different implementations, addressing several different applications to support decisions at a highway tunnel construction site in Austria and throughout the Test Bed Lower Saxony in Germany.
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- 2023
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16. The landscape of human p53‐regulated long non‐coding <scp>RNAs</scp> reveals critical host gene co‐regulation
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Martin Fischer, Konstantin Riege, and Steve Hoffmann
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Cancer Research ,Oncology ,Genetics ,Molecular Medicine ,General Medicine - Published
- 2023
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17. An Actual-Sequence Theology
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John Martin Fischer
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Philosophy - Abstract
In this paper I develop a sketch of an overall theology that dispenses with “alternative-possibilities” freedom in favor of “actual-sequence” freedom. I hold that acting freely does not require freedom to do otherwise, and that acting freely is the freedom component of moral responsibility. Employing this analytical apparatus, I show how we can offer various important elements of a theology that employs only the notion of acting freely. I distinguish my approach from the important development of Open Theism by William Hasker. My view about God’s foreknowledge is in-between comprehensive foreknowledge and no foreknowledge (Open Theism).
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- 2022
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18. Destinism: Puzzle Solved
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John Martin Fischer
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Philosophy - Abstract
In a recent article in this journal, “Destinism,” Andrew Bailey presents a puzzle (in different versions) for “Destinism,” the view that the only things we can do are those we in fact do. The puzzle is intriguing and important in part because it challenges a doctrine (Destinism) that many philosophers think could be true compatibly with our being morally responsible. Destinism is at least a viable view. Bailey’s puzzle derives from very plausible assumptions, but I argue that these assumptions are not as plausible as they appear. Interpreted in a way that renders one of them acceptable makes another problematic. There is no one interpretation on which the puzzling arguments are uncontrovertibly sound.
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- 2022
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19. Replies to Timmerman and Gorman
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John Martin Fischer
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Philosophy - Abstract
In my reply to the thoughtful comments of Timmerman and Gorman, I take up, and further explore, some main questions, including: Can a horribly immoral person (a moral monster) lead a meaningful life? Similarly, can a significantly deluded person lead a meaningful life? What role do judgments of meaningfulness play in our normative framework? How can we understand the debate between those who would embrace the possibility of immortality and those who would reject it? What is the role of narrativity in evaluating meaning in human lives, and how would this concept apply to immortal lives? If death can be a bad thing for the deceased, should we fear death (the status of being dead)?
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- 2022
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20. Embodied Processing at Six Linguistic Granularity Levels: A Consensus Paper
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Anita Körner, Mauricio Castillo, Linda Drijvers, Martin Fischer, Fritz Guenther, Marco Marelli, Olesia Platonova, Luca Rinaldi, Samuel Shaki, James Trujillo, and Arthur Glenberg
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Language processing is influenced by sensorimotor experiences. Here, we review behavioral evidence for embodied and grounded influences in language processing across six linguistic levels of granularity. We examine (a) sub-word features, discussing grounded influences on iconicity (systematic associations between word form and meaning); (b) words, discussing boundary conditions and generalizations for the simulation of color, sensory modality, and spatial position; (c) sentences, discussing boundary conditions and applications of action direction simulation; (d) texts, discussing how the teaching of simulation can improve comprehension in beginning readers; (e) conversations, discussing how multi-modal cues improve turn taking and alignment; and (f) text corpora, discussing how distributional semantic models can reveal how grounded and embodied knowledge is encoded in texts. These approaches are converging on a convincing account of the psychology of language, but at the same time, there are important criticisms of the embodied approach and of specific experimental paradigms. The surest way forward requires the adoption of a wide array of scientific methods. By providing complimentary evidence, a combination of multiple methods on various levels of granularity can help us gain a more complete understanding of the role of embodiment and grounding in language processing.
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- 2023
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21. Author response for 'The landscape of human p53‐regulated long non‐coding <scp>RNAs</scp> reveals critical host gene co‐regulation'
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null Martin Fischer, null Konstantin Riege, and null Steve Hoffmann
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- 2023
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22. Validation of a bicycle simulator based on objective criteria
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Donaji Martinez Garcia, Kilian Gröne, Martin Fischer, and Min Zhao
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The aim of the study presented in this paper was to first evaluate a new control logic together with hardware changes done to the DLR bicycle simulator and identify in which areas it is possible to fine tune the simulator so that it allows for a more realistic behavior. For this purpose, two different versions of the simulator will be compared based on objective criteria first in a simulator study and then to data of an equipped research bicycle.
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- 2023
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23. Applying Project-Based Learning (PBL) for Teaching Virtual Design Construction (VDC)
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Alexandre Almeida Del Savio, Leopoldo Dante Zuloeta Carrasco, Eimi Canahualpa Nakamatsu, Katerina Paola Galantini Velarde, Wilfrido Martinez-Alonso, and Martin Fischer
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General Engineering ,Pendiente ,Education - Abstract
Learning-centered models, which rely on active methodologies such as Project-Based Learning (PBL), should be adopted in undergraduate programs to potentiate the development of collaboration skills within future industry professionals like civil engineers. Thus, this study reports the implementation of PBL in two successive Virtual Design and Construction (VDC) courses from an undergraduate civil engineering program: 1) VDC I, in which the VDC methodology implementation was applied theoretically in an already-built project, and 2) VDC II, in which the VDC methodology implementation was applied in a currently-under-construction project. The study's objective is to identify students' perceptions of PBL influence on their learning experience, degree of acquisition of generic competencies, and project development under the VDC methodology. To assess the PBL and VDC implementation, a survey was applied to measure students' perceptions of the three mentioned variables. Results show an increase in their perceptions about the benefits of implementing VDC and PBL for the generic competencies acquisition process by more than a third, compared to other studies which implemented Building Information Modelling (BIM) with PBL. This is due to the theoretical background of the VDC methodology in terms of collaboration, processes, and tools. Besides, VDC II students' perceptions of the generic competencies' development process, degree of learning, and project development improved by 6.13%, 7.15%, and 3.44%, respectively, compared to VDC I students' perceptions, which is owed to the natural interaction between students and stakeholders of the projects adopted.
- Published
- 2023
24. Zdolność reagowania na racje a odpowiedzialność moralna
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John Martin Fischer, Marcin Iwanicki, and Joanna Klara Teske
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Philosophy - Abstract
Przekład na podstawie: „Responsiveness and Moral Responsibility”, w: Responsibility, Character, and the Emotions: New Essays in Moral Psychology, red. Ferdinand Schoeman (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1987), 81–106; przedruk w: John Martin Fischer, My Way: Essays on Moral Responsibility (Oxford: Cambridge University Press, 2006), 63–83. Przekład za zgodą Autora. Autor przedstawia model odpowiedzialności moralnej oparty na faktycznej sekwencji i pojęciu zdolności reagowania na racje, a następnie przeprowadza analogię między tym modelem a opracowanym przez Roberta Nozicka modelem wiedzy opartej na faktycznej sekwencji, oraz wprowadza pojęcie semikompatybilizmu.
- Published
- 2021
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25. Morał z przykładów frankfurtowskich
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John Martin Fischer, Marcin Iwanicki, and Joanna Klara Teske
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Philosophy - Abstract
Przekład na podstawie: “The Frankfurt Cases: The Moral of the Stories”, Philosophical Review 119 (2010): 315–336. Przekład za zgodą Autora Autor argumentuje, że morał przykładów frankfurtowskich jest następujący: jeśli determinizm przyczynowy wyklucza odpowiedzialność moralną, to nie na mocy eliminacji alternatywnych możliwości, a następnie odpowiada na najważniejsze wyzwanie dla tej tezy, mianowicie argument nazywany „obroną przez dylemat”.
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- 2021
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26. Aktuelle Entwicklungen in Gesetzgebung und Rechtsprechung zum Familienrecht 2020
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Martin Fischer
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General Medicine - Published
- 2021
- Full Text
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27. Multi-omics analysis identifies RFX7 targets involved in tumor suppression and neuronal processes
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Katjana Schwab, Luis Coronel, Konstantin Riege, Erika K. Sacramento, Norman Rahnis, David Häckes, Emilio Cirri, Marco Groth, Steve Hoffmann, and Martin Fischer
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Cancer Research ,Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience ,Immunology ,Cell Biology - Abstract
Recurrently mutated in lymphoid neoplasms, the transcription factor RFX7 is emerging as a tumor suppressor. Previous reports suggested that RFX7 may also have a role in neurological and metabolic disorders. We recently reported that RFX7 responds to p53 signaling and cellular stress. Furthermore, we found RFX7 target genes to be dysregulated in numerous cancer types also beyond the hematological system. However, our understanding of RFX7’s target gene network and its role in health and disease remains limited. Here, we generated RFX7 knock-out cells and employed a multi-omics approach integrating transcriptome, cistrome, and proteome data to obtain a more comprehensive picture of RFX7 targets. We identify novel target genes linked to RFX7’s tumor suppressor function and underscoring its potential role in neurological disorders. Importantly, our data reveal RFX7 as a mechanistic link that enables the activation of these genes in response to p53 signaling.
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- 2022
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28. Simultaneous expression of MMB-FOXM1 complex components enables efficient bypass of senescence
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Holger Hummerich, Xu Shen, Martin Fischer, James A. DeCaprio, Ruchi Kumari, Sibylle Mittnacht, Parmjit S. Jat, and Larisa Litovchick
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Cyclin-Dependent Kinase Inhibitor p21 ,Senescence ,Cell biology ,Cell cycle checkpoint ,Cell division ,Molecular biology ,Ubiquitin-Protein Ligases ,Science ,Cell Cycle Proteins ,Article ,Humans ,DREAM complex ,RBBP4 ,Breast ,Phosphorylation ,E2F4 ,Cellular Senescence ,Cancer ,Multidisciplinary ,Chemistry ,Forkhead Box Protein M1 ,Kv Channel-Interacting Proteins ,YAP-Signaling Proteins ,Fibroblasts ,Cell cycle ,E2F Transcription Factors ,Repressor Proteins ,Retinoblastoma Binding Proteins ,Oncology ,Gene Expression Regulation ,Multiprotein Complexes ,Trans-Activators ,Medicine ,Female ,Tumor Suppressor Protein p53 - Abstract
Cellular senescence is a stable cell cycle arrest that normal cells undergo after a finite number of divisions, in response to a variety of intrinsic and extrinsic stimuli. Although senescence is largely established and maintained by the p53/p21WAF1/CIP1 and pRB/p16INK4A tumour suppressor pathways, the downstream targets responsible for the stability of the growth arrest are not known. We have employed a stable senescence bypass assay in conditionally immortalised human breast fibroblasts (CL3EcoR) to investigate the role of the DREAM complex and its associated components in senescence. DREAM is a multi-subunit complex comprised of the MuvB core, containing LIN9, LIN37, LIN52, LIN54, and RBBP4, that when bound to p130, an RB1 like protein, and E2F4 inhibits cell cycle-dependent gene expression thereby arresting cell division. Phosphorylation of LIN52 at Serine 28 is required for DREAM assembly. Re-entry into the cell cycle upon phosphorylation of p130 leads to disruption of the DREAM complex and the MuvB core, associating initially to B-MYB and later to FOXM1 to form MMB and MMB-FOXM1 complexes respectively. Here we report that simultaneous expression of MMB-FOXM1 complex components efficiently bypasses senescence with LIN52, B-MYB, and FOXM1 as the crucial components. Moreover, bypass of senescence requires non-phosphorylated LIN52 that disrupts the DREAM complex, thereby indicating a central role for assembly of the DREAM complex in senescence.
- Published
- 2021
29. Revisiting Sweden's comprehensive school reform: Effects on education and earnings
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Martin Karlsson, Martin Fischer, Gawain Heckley, and Therese Nilsson
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Economics and Econometrics ,Comprehensive school ,Earnings ,Political science ,Demographic economics ,Tracking (education) ,Wirtschaftswissenschaften ,Social Sciences (miscellaneous) - Published
- 2021
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30. Bridging the Gap 2021- Report
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Martin Fischer, Sunil Daga, Indranil Chakravorty, Ramesh Mehta, Subarna Chakravorty, and Shivani Sharma
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Bridging (networking) ,Pedagogy ,Sociology ,Thematic synthesis - Abstract
Bridging the Gap- Workshop series 2020-21 This is the full report and discussions in the consensus building workshops and highlights of the thematic synthesis.
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- 2021
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31. Bridging the Gap 2021- Summary Report
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Martin Fischer, Sunil Daga, Ramesh Mehta, Indranil Chakravorty, Subarna Chakravorty, and Shivani Sharma
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business.industry ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Public relations ,Grassroots ,Workforce ,Accountability ,Health care ,Sociology ,business ,Human resources ,Inclusion (education) ,Autonomy ,Health policy ,media_common - Abstract
Differential Attainment Healthcare professionals are among the most respected, valued members in any society- and also the most regulated. It attracts some of the most talented, innovative and resilient individuals who are keen to do good. Respect, job satisfaction and autonomy are fundamental to the experience of any professional, and often valued above financial or material reward. Doctors are no different. Education and training of the healthcare workforce is a lengthy and resource intense process. No nation-state can be truly self-sufficient. Hence workforce migration is a reality where various pull and push factors lead to professionals moving across countries and continents, in the service of populations. Society is divided along many lines and steeped with structural inequalities. Many of these are the result of thousands of years of history, legacy and societal wrongs. Healthcare services and professionals reflect similar patterns of the 'big society'. The phenomenon of differential attainment (DA), which is the subject of this report is simply a manifestation of such structural inequalities. DA or differential outcomes for doctors due to their age, race, gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity, disability, socio-economic deprivation or influenced by migrant status - rather than motivation, ability, effort or enterprise. DA is fundamentally unfair. Those affected by DA are either unaware or unable to counteract the influence on their careers. DA leads to demoralisation, disengagement and poor outcomes for professionals and their patients. It takes its toll not only on careers but on lives and livelihoods. DA leads to a huge under-utlisation of human resources- a true waste of talent and enterprise. This report- BTG21 focuses on DA in the medical profession exploring the career cycle through the themes of recruitment, assessments, career progression, research & academia, leadership roles, awards and professionalism. BTG21 is people-centred and in tackling inequalities offers solutions on career fulfillment and wellbeing- by an ideological shift of hearts and minds. Thematic Synthesis BTG21 summary report is the culmination of a thematic synthesis of evidence covering the full spectrum of medical careers. It presents lived experiences (collected through mixed method approaches) capturing patterns in peoples experiences through an online survey, and in-depth qualitative interviews with a purposive sample of professionals from across the career cycle, range of ethnic heritage, medical specialism and country of origin. Followed by consensus developed through workshops by a triumvirate of experts, stakeholders and grassroots professionals. There are 5 primary causes of DA- bias, social class & deprivation, immigration status, geographical and individual factors and impacts every stage of medical professional careers. The thematic synthesis reviews are published in the Sushruta Journal of Health Policy. Recommendations The Workshop discussions, recommendations (the 10-point plan) include policy enablers, immediate actions and research questions in the following areas; Tackling bias Embracing diversity & inclusion Celebrating the contribution of migrants Leveling the playing field Inclusive leadership & accountability Removing structural barriers Review-Reform-Rethink assessments Redefining professionalism Disaggregation-intersectionality-benchmarking of data Support-flexibility & Wellbeing
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- 2021
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32. Cost-based optimization of steel frame member sizing and connection type using dimension increasing search
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Steve Barg, Martin Fischer, Forest Flager, and Bo Peng
- Subjects
Mathematical optimization ,Control and Optimization ,Optimization problem ,Serviceability (structure) ,Scale (ratio) ,Computer science ,Mechanical Engineering ,Aerospace Engineering ,Random search ,Variable (computer science) ,Dimension (vector space) ,Scalability ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,Look-ahead ,Software ,Civil and Structural Engineering - Abstract
This paper describes a novel method to select the optimal member sizes and connection types for steel frame structures to minimize total installed cost. The proposed dimension increasing search (DIS) method addresses geometric constraints associated with connection, safety, and serviceability constraints. Solving this optimization problem requires addressing a non-convex objective function of total installed cost, a large number of constraints, the time-consuming structural analysis for evaluation of the constraints, and intractability resulting from high-dimensional variables. The DIS method involves initial grouping of design variables to reduce the search dimension from the original dimension. Random search coupled with forward checking and branch-and-bound techniques are then employed to optimize the configuration of the steel frame. This approach eliminates designs that are more expensive or do not satisfy geometric constraints without performing structural analysis. The variable groups are then split into subgroups to increase the search dimension, and the increased dimensional design variables are optimized until the original search dimension is achieved. We benchmarked the DIS method against leading methods using three numerical examples with increasing problem scales. The DIS method was more computationally efficient compared to other leading methods by an order of magnitude, and the solutions found by the method have a 9% lower total installed cost on average. The DIS method also showed scalability; the computational time increased only slightly as the problem scale increased. The scalability of the DIS method demonstrates the potential for its successful industrial application to large-scale building projects.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. [Hyperbaric oxygen therapy : Selected indications in the discipline of otorhinolaryngology]
- Author
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Hans-Georg, Fischer, Alexandra, Gey, Martin, Fischer, and Stefan K, Plontke
- Subjects
Oxygen ,Hyperbaric Oxygenation ,Otolaryngology ,Humans ,Ear, Middle ,Osteomyelitis - Abstract
Hyperbaric oxygenation (HBO) represents the controlled exposure to positive pressure with simultaneous inhalation of pure oxygen. It is considered to be an effective treatment option for diseases with restricted blood flow as oxygen not only binds chemically to hemoglobin but also physically dissolves in blood plasma. With the help of a hyperbaric chamber the ambient pressure of a patient can be modified and the physiological characteristics in positive pressure can be medically used. The indications relevant to otorhinolaryngology are necrotizing otitis externa and skull base osteomyelitis, other forms of osteomyelitis, gangrene, wound healing disorders and sudden loss of hearing. When choosing a treatment, not only the availability and costs of HBO treatment play a role but also the patient's tolerance of overpressure. The risks of treatment, e.g., due to oxygen toxicity or barotrauma of the middle ear or the paranasal sinuses, must be weighed up against the potential benefits.Hyperbare Oxygenierung (HBO) ist die kontrollierte Überdruckexposition bei gleichzeitiger Inhalation von reinem Sauerstoff. Sie gilt als wirksame Behandlungsoption für Erkrankungen mit eingeschränkter Durchblutung, da Sauerstoff nicht nur chemisch am Hämoglobin bindet, sondern auch physikalisch im Blutplasma in Lösung geht. Mithilfe einer Überdruckkammer wird der Umgebungsdruck eines Patienten modifiziert, und die physiologischen Besonderheiten im Überdruck können medizinisch genutzt werden. Indikationen mit Relevanz für die HNO-Heilkunde sind Otitis externa necroticans (sive maligna)/Schädelbasisosteomyelitis, andere Osteomyelitiden, Gasbrand, Wundheilungsstörungen und Hörsturz. Bei der Therapieauswahl spielen nicht nur die Verfügbarkeit und Kosten einer HBO-Behandlung eine Rolle, sondern auch die Überdrucktauglichkeit von Patienten. Risiken der Behandlung, z. B. Sauerstofftoxizität oder Barotraumata von Mittelohr und Nasennebenhöhlen, sind dem potenziellen Nutzen gegenüberzustellen.
- Published
- 2022
34. Bayesianische vs. diagnostische ärztliche Informationsvermittlung an Patient*innen – Der Einfluss von Richtung der statistischen Information und Visualisierung
- Author
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Frederike Sarah Brose, Karin Binder, Rudolf Martin Fischer, Theresa Leah Braun, and Ralf Schmidmaier
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
35. Surface scanning for navigation using high-speed optical coherence tomography
- Author
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Johanna Sprenger, Maximilian Neidhardt, Sarah Latus, Sarah Grube, Martin Fischer, and Alexander Schlaefer
- Subjects
Volume Stitching ,Medizin [610] ,ddc:570 ,Tracking ,Biowissenschaften, Biologie [570] ,Surface Scanning ,Biomedical Engineering ,ddc:610 ,Image Guidance ,Optical Coherence Tomography - Abstract
Medical interventions are often guided by optical tracking systems and optical coherence tomography has shown promising results for markerless tracking of soft tissue. The high spatial resolution and subsurface information contain valuable information about the underlying tissue structure and tracking of certain target structures is in principle possible. However, the small field-of-view complicates the selection of suitable regions-of-interest for tracking. Therefore, we extend an experimental setup and perform volumetric surface scanning of target structures to enlarge the field-of-view. We show that the setup allows for data acquisition and that precise merging of the volumes is possible with mean absolute errors from 0.041mm to 0.097mm.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
36. Project-based curriculum for teaching construction robotics
- Author
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Cynthia Brosque and Martin Fischer
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. Non-aging despite high mutation rate – genomic insights into the evolution of Hydra
- Author
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Arne Sahm, Konstantin Riege, Marco Groth, Martin Bens, Johann Kraus, Martin Fischer, Hans Kestler, Christoph Englert, Ralf Schaible, Matthias Platzer, and Steve Hoffmann
- Abstract
Hydra is a genus of freshwater polyps with remarkable regeneration abilities and a non-senescent phenotype under laboratory conditions. Thus, this animal is particularly interesting for aging research. Here, we gained insights into Hydra's recent genetic evolution by genome sequencing of single cells and whole individuals. Despite its extreme longevity, Hydra does not show a lower somatic mutation rate than humans or mice. While we identify biological processes that have evolved under positive selection in animals kept in optimal laboratory conditions for decades, we found no signs of strong negative selection during this tiny evolutionary window. Interestingly, we observe the opposite pattern for the preceding evolution in the wild over a longer time period. Moreover, we found evidence that Hydra evolution in captivity was accompanied and potentially accelerated by loss of heterozygosity. Processes under positive selection in captive animals include pathways associated with Hydra’s simple nervous system, its nucleic acid metabolic process, cell migration, and hydrolase activity. Genes associated with organ regeneration, regulation of mRNA splicing, histone ubiquitination, and mitochondrial fusion were identified as highly conserved in the wild. Remarkably, several of the processes under strongest selection are closely related to those considered essential for the exapted, i. e. not brought about by natural selection, feature: Hydra’s non-aging.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. Physiological media advance cell culture experiments
- Author
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Martin Fischer
- Subjects
Molecular Biology ,Biochemistry - Abstract
The metabolism plays a fundamental role in cellular signaling pathways, but commonly used cell culture media do not reflect physiological metabolite concentrations. The metabolic control hub mammalian target of rapamycin complex 1 (mTORC1) kinase is an illuminating example that it is about time to advance our cell culture to become more physiological and relevant.
- Published
- 2022
39. Estimating building energy efficiency from street view imagery, aerial imagery, and land surface temperature data
- Author
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Kevin Mayer, Lukas Haas, Tianyuan Huang, Juan Bernabé-Moreno, Ram Rajagopal, and Martin Fischer
- Subjects
FOS: Computer and information sciences ,General Energy ,Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI) ,Computer Science - Artificial Intelligence ,Mechanical Engineering ,Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (cs.CV) ,Computer Science - Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition ,Building and Construction ,Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law - Abstract
Current methods to determine the energy efficiency of buildings require on-site visits of certified energy auditors which makes the process slow, costly, and geographically incomplete. To accelerate the identification of promising retrofit targets on a large scale, we propose to estimate building energy efficiency from widely available and remotely sensed data sources only, namely street view, aerial view, footprint, and satellite-borne land surface temperature (LST) data. After collecting data for almost 40,000 buildings in the United Kingdom, we combine these data sources by training multiple end-to-end deep learning models with the objective to classify buildings as energy efficient (EU rating A-D) or inefficient (EU rating E-G). After evaluating the trained models quantitatively as well as qualitatively, we extend our analysis by studying the predictive power of each data source in an ablation study. We find that the end-to-end deep learning model trained on all four data sources achieves a macro-averaged F1 score of 64.64% and outperforms the k-NN and SVM-based baseline models by 14.13 to 12.02 percentage points, respectively. Thus, this work shows the potential and complementary nature of remotely sensed data in predicting energy efficiency and opens up new opportunities for future work to integrate additional data sources.
- Published
- 2022
40. Evaluation of malnutrition in patients undergoing major abdominal surgery using GLIM criteria and comparing CT and BIA for muscle mass measurement
- Author
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Maria Wobith, Christian Herbst, Markus Lurz, Delia Haberzettl, Martin Fischer, and Arved Weimann
- Subjects
Nutrition and Dietetics ,Nutrition Assessment ,Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism ,Muscles ,Malnutrition ,Humans ,Tomography, X-Ray Computed ,Retrospective Studies - Abstract
GLIM criteria have become a worldwide standard for diagnosing malnutrition. They emphasize the measurement of muscle mass but do not provide clear recommendations for the use of different diagnostic tools and cut-offs. Measurements of body composition by using computerized tomography (CT) and bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA) are both easily accessible in hospitalized patients. However, there is sparse data regarding the comparison for GLIM diagnosis of malnutrition and its prognostic impact for postoperative outcome in patients undergoing major abdominal surgery for cancer.We retrospectively analysed 260 patients undergoing major abdominal surgery between January 2017 and December 2019. Patients were prospectively screened and assessed for malnutrition with Nutritional Risk Score (NRS) and Subjective Global assessment (SGA). Body composition was analysed with CT scan and BIA within 30 days before surgery. GLIM criteria were retrospectively determined referring to the Fat free Mass from BIA (FFMFrom 260 patients in total, 179 patients (68.8%) had a confirmed malnutrition according to MMWhen using GLIM criteria, the method for measuring muscle mass is pivotal resulting in considerable differences in prevalence, sensitivity, and specificity. GLIM criteria are predictive for the risk of developing complications in patients undergoing major abdominal surgery. With the pre-existing cut-offs, BIA seems to diagnose patients at an more advanced stage of malnutrition and indicates an advanced deterioration of nutritional status.
- Published
- 2022
41. Microbiological diagnosis of polymicrobial periprosthetic joint infection revealed superiority of investigated tissue samples compared to sonicate fluid generated from the implant surface
- Author
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Stephanie Heinrich, Michael Hammer, Stefan Hegermann, Thomas Kruppa, Martin Fischer, Andre Frontzek, Arjan Mullahi, Christos Koutras, Julian Messler, Heime Rieber, Martin Ulatowski, Thomas Morawietz, Enno Steinheisser, and Andreas Breil-Wirth
- Subjects
Adult ,Male ,0301 basic medicine ,Microbiology (medical) ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Polymicrobial infection ,Prosthesis-Related Infections ,animal structures ,Implant surface ,030106 microbiology ,Periprosthetic ,Infectious and parasitic diseases ,RC109-216 ,Gastroenterology ,Arthroplasty ,Sonication ,03 medical and health sciences ,Tissue culture ,0302 clinical medicine ,Internal medicine ,Periprosthetic joint infection ,medicine ,Humans ,Sonicate fluid culture ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Diagnostics ,Aged ,Retrospective Studies ,Aged, 80 and over ,Arthritis, Infectious ,Revision arthroplasty ,business.industry ,Prostheses and Implants ,General Medicine ,Middle Aged ,Infectious Diseases ,Detection rate ,business - Abstract
Objectives In the microbiological diagnosis of periprosthetic joint infection (PJI), there is much discussion about the methodology of obtaining proper specimens, the processing technique, and suitable culture media. This retrospective study was conducted to analyse the accuracy of our culture techniques. Methods Tissue samples and components from 258 patients after revision arthroplasty of the hip, knee, and shoulder were investigated, and the results of tissue cultures (TC) were compared to those of sonicate fluid cultures (SFC). Furthermore, an evaluation was performed of the influence of different culture media on the detection rate. Results PJI was confirmed in 186 patients. The overall sensitivity of TC was no different to that of SFC (91.3% vs 90.8%, P = 1). In 153 cases (82.3%), TC and SFC showed concordant positive results. Results were discordant in 33 cases (17.7%). When differentiated according to the type of infection, TC showed significantly better results than SFC in detecting polymicrobial infections (97.0% vs 67.0%, P = 0.004). There were also significant differences between the culture media regarding the yield of microorganisms. Conclusions TC was more effective in detecting co-infections. The best results were obtained using both TC and SFC. The choice of culture media has a significant influence on the quality of results.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. The Frankfurt-style cases: extinguishing the flickers of freedom
- Author
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John Martin Fischer
- Subjects
Philosophy ,Health Policy ,060302 philosophy ,05 social sciences ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Moral responsibility ,06 humanities and the arts ,Sociology ,0603 philosophy, ethics and religion ,050105 experimental psychology ,Sketch ,Epistemology ,Style (sociolinguistics) - Abstract
The Frankfurt-style Counterexamples (FSCs) to the Principle of Alternative Possibilities (PAP) have been controversial. I sketch some of the major moves in the debates surrounding the FSCs, and I s...
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
43. Europeanisation of VET – the Spanish Vocational Education and Training system and the influence of European education policy
- Author
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Tim Zaunstöck, Martin Fischer, Alicia Ros-Garrido, and Fernando Marhuenda-Fluixá
- Subjects
History of education ,05 social sciences ,Training system ,050301 education ,Public administration ,Policy analysis ,Europeanisation ,Education ,Vocational education ,Political science ,0502 economics and business ,Education policy ,0503 education ,050203 business & management ,Educational development - Abstract
The paper discusses the development of Spanish Vocational Education and Training (VET) over the past four decades and the extent to which and ways in which joining the European Economic Communities...
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
44. How We Argue Now
- Author
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John Martin Fischer
- Subjects
Contemporary philosophy ,General interest ,Philosophy ,Applied philosophy ,Epistemology - Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
45. Impacts of Stacking Plans on Carbon Emissions during Transportation of Prefabricated Exterior Wall Panels
- Author
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Yujin Lee, Stephanie Chin, and Martin Fischer
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
46. Non-aging despite high mutation rate – genomic insights into the evolution of Hydra
- Author
-
Arne Sahm, Konstantin Riege, Marco Groth, Martin Bens, Johann Kraus, Martin Fischer, Hans Kestler, Christoph Englert, Ralf Schaible, Matthias Platzer, and Steve Hoffmann
- Abstract
Hydra is a genus of freshwater polyps with remarkable regeneration abilities and a non-senescent phenotype under laboratory conditions. Thus, this animal is particularly interesting for aging research. Here, we gained insights into Hydra’s recent genetic evolution by genome sequencing of single cells and whole individuals. Despite its extreme longevity, Hydra does not show a lower somatic mutation rate than humans or mice. While we identify biological processes that have evolved under positive selection in animals kept in optimal laboratory conditions for decades, we found no signs of strong negative selection during this tiny evolutionary window. Interestingly, we observe the opposite pattern for the preceding evolution in the wild over a longer time period. Moreover, we found evidence that Hydra evolution in captivity was accompanied and potentially accelerated by loss of heterozygosity. Processes under positive selection in captive animals include pathways associated with Hydra’s simple nervous system, its nucleic acid metabolic process, cell migration, and hydrolase activity. Genes associated with organ regeneration, regulation of mRNA splicing, histone ubiquitination, and mitochondrial fusion were identified as highly conserved in the wild. Remarkably, several of the processes under strongest selection are closely related to those considered essential for the exapted, i. e. not brought about by natural selection, feature: Hydra’s non-aging.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
47. Assessment Framework for Additive Manufacturing in the AEC Industry
- Author
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Natasa Mrazovic and Martin Fischer
- Subjects
Strategy and Management ,Industrial relations ,Building and Construction ,Civil and Structural Engineering - Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. Remote Treatment Successfully Delivers a Usual Care Weight Loss and Lifestyle Intervention in Adults with Morbid Obesity
- Author
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Martin Fischer, Thure Weimann, Nadine Oberänder, Lena Schupitza, Jana Hösel, and Arved Weimann
- Subjects
Nutrition and Dietetics ,Medicine (miscellaneous) - Abstract
Introduction: Remote delivery of behavioral and lifestyle interventions has shown a great potential for achieving weight loss comparable to in-person treatment. However, little is known about its effects on adherence and efficacy in a real-world setting. During the COVID-19 pandemic, our usual care, a 12-month treatment program for morbid obesity, had to be transitioned to remote delivery. We evaluated whether this had adverse effects on weight loss or adherence. Methods: We report retrospective data of 234 patients who belonged either to a cohort affected by the transition of treatment delivery (N = 117, mean age = 44.2 years; BMI = 47.7 kg/m2) or to an individually matched control group treated prior to the pandemic (N = 117, 44.4 years; 47.3 kg/m2). Weight loss, dropouts, and attendance were compared between both groups and between remote and regular treatment periods. Results: Weight loss and the number of dropouts did not differ between the two groups and between treatment periods. However, attendance at remotely offered meetings was lower in the pandemic group (72.5%) when compared to the same meetings offered face to face in the control group (81.0%, p < 0.001). Discussion/Conclusion: Usual care weight loss and lifestyle interventions for morbid obesity can be successfully delivered via remote treatment.
- Published
- 2022
49. Is the HYPE about strength warranted?
- Author
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Martin Fischer
- Subjects
Philosophy ,General Social Sciences - Abstract
In comparing classical and non-classical solutions to the semantic paradoxes arguments relying on strength have been influential. In this paper I argue that non-classical solutions should preserve the proof-theoretic strength of classical solutions. Leitgeb’s logic of HYPE is then presented as an interesting possibility to strengthen FDE with a suitable conditional. It is shown that HYPE allows for a non-classical Kripkean theory of truth, called KFL, that is strong enough for the relevant purposes and has additional attractive properties.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. Salt- and Osmo-Responsive Sensor Histidine Kinases Activate the
- Author
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Janine, Wülser, Chantal, Ernst, Dominik, Vetsch, Barbara, Emmenegger, Anja, Michel, Stefanie, Lutz, Christian H, Ahrens, Julia A, Vorholt, Raphael, Ledermann, and Hans-Martin, Fischer
- Subjects
Bacterial Proteins ,Histidine Kinase ,Nitrogen ,Stress, Physiological ,Phosphotransferases ,Histidine ,Bradyrhizobium ,Gene Expression Regulation, Bacterial ,Soybeans ,Sodium Chloride ,Symbiosis - Abstract
The general stress response (GSR) enables bacteria to sense and overcome a variety of environmental stresses. In alphaproteobacteria, stress-perceiving histidine kinases of the HWE and HisKA_2 families trigger a signaling cascade that leads to phosphorylation of the response regulator PhyR and, consequently, to activation of the GSR σ factor σ
- Published
- 2022
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