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12 results on '"Carmen Adams"'

1. El Palacio de Deportes de Oviedo (1961-1975) en el siglo XXI. La recuperación del sueño de Ildefonso Sánchez del Río

Author

Carmen Adams

Subjects
Palacio Deportes, Ingeniería, Sánchez del Río, Sostenibilidad, Dovela onda, History of the arts, NX440-632, History (General) and history of Europe
Abstract

El Palacio de Deportes de Oviedo (1961-1975) es una de las más impresionantes obras de ingeniería del siglo XX en España. En 2023, se acometió una gran intervención para rehabilitar el inmueble y adecuarlo a las necesidades del siglo XXI tanto en lo referente a cuestiones funcionales como a sostenibilidad. Se analizan en este trabajo tanto la importancia del proyecto del ingeniero Ildefonso Sánchez del Río como los planteamientos del proyecto restaurador, y la apuesta por recuperar propuestas del autor que en su momento no fueron viables, como la cubierta metálica. Asimismo, se da cuenta de las muchas reparaciones y reformas sufridas por el inmueble a lo largo de los años.

Published
2024
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4. Crossmodal Congruency Between Background Music and the Online Store Environment: The Moderating Role of Shopping Goals

Author

Lieve Doucé, Carmen Adams, Olivia Petit, and Anton Nijholt

Subjects
crossmodal correspondences, online store atmospherics, shopping goal, congruency, background music, Psychology, BF1-990
Abstract

Despite the robust evidence that congruent background music in the physical store environment positively affects consumer reactions, less is known about its effects in an online context. The present study aims (1) to examine whether congruency via multiple elicited crossmodal correspondences between background music and the online store environment (e.g., perceived lightness, loudness, and coldness of the cue/environment) leads to more positive affective, evaluative, and behavioral consumer reactions and (2) to investigate the moderating role of shopping goals on this crossmodal congruency effect. Previous research showed that low task-relevant atmospheric cues like music can have a negative effect on consumers when they visit a website with a purchase goal in mind. An online experiment was conducted with 239 respondents randomly assigned to a shopping goal (experiential browsing vs. goal-directed searching) and a music condition (no music, crossmodally congruent music, or crossmodally incongruent music). Our results show that crossmodally incongruent background music (vs. no music) leads to more positive consumer reactions for experiential browsers and more negative consumer reactions for goal-directed searchers. Conversely, crossmodally congruent background music (vs. no music) has a positive effect on experiential browsers and no adverse effect on goal-directed searchers. Additionally, the presence of crossmodally congruent background music leads to more positive consumer reactions than the presence of crossmodally incongruent background music, independent of the shopping goal. We extend previous research on multisensory congruency effects by showing the added value of establishing congruency between music and the store environment via multiple elicited crossmodal correspondences in the online environment, countering previously found negative effects of low-task relevant atmospheric cues for goal-directed searchers.

Published
2022
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5. BAZÁN DE HUERTA, M. Y MÉNDEZ HERNÁN, V. (Coord.). Paisajes culturales en la Extremadura meridional. Una visión desde el patrimonio. Cáceres. Servicio de Publicaciones de la Universidad de Extremadura, 2019.

Author

Carmen Adams

Subjects
Paisaje. Patrimonio. Turismo. Arte. Cine. Urbanismo. Extremadura., History of the arts, NX440-632, History (General) and history of Europe
Abstract

El Grupo de Investigación ARPACUR (Arte y Patrimonio Moderno y Contemporáneo), dirigido por la Doctora María del Mar Lozano Bartolozzi -en su constante apuesta por el análisis riguroso de sitios y patrimonios- ha sacado a la luz el volumen Paisajes culturales en la Extremadura meridional. Una visión desde el patrimonio. El libro, coordinado por Moisés Bazán de Huerta y Vicente Méndez Hernán, recoge resultados del Proyecto Nacional I+D+i homónimo, concedido por el Gobierno de España (HAR2017-87225-P). El volumen forma parte del programa de investigación que ARPACUR lleva desarrollando desde hace años, y que se había materializado hasta ahora en cuatro publicaciones: Paisajes modelados por el agua: entre el arte y la ingeniería; Patrimonio cultural vinculado con el agua. Paisaje, urbanismo, arte, ingeniería y turismo; Paisajes culturales del agua y en cuarto lugar: Paisajes culturales entre el Tajo y el Guadiana.

Published
2020
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6. Hotel Castillo de Valdés Salas. Una historia de recuperación patrimonial

Author

Carmen Adams Fernández

Subjects
Hotel, Patrimonio Histórico, Desarrollo Sostenible, Reutilización, Salas, Turismo., History of the arts, NX440-632, History (General) and history of Europe
Abstract

La transformación en centro de servicios polifuncional, incluyendo un hotel, de parte del conjunto integrado por el castillo de Salas y el palacio de Valdés Salas o Casa Salas en la década de los 80, fue una iniciativa pionera en Asturias. Y por tanto de las primeras de España en lo referente a recuperación patrimonial con vistas a un aprovechamiento turístico sostenible que generase desarrollo rural. En este sentido hay que recordar que en Asturias se puso en marcha el núcleo rural de turismo de Taramundi en los años 80 como experiencia piloto para el territorio nacional. Junto a esta circunstancia, se ha pretendido aquí documentar la manera en que se llevó a cabo el cambio funcional, uniendo esfuerzos privados y públicos.

Published
2018

7. La construcción turística en Asturias. Tipologías regionalistas y experiencias de rehabilitación

Author

Carmen Adams Fernández

Subjects
Patrimonio, Turismo, Regionalismo, Asturias, History of the arts, NX440-632, History (General) and history of Europe
Abstract

La construcción hotelera española, en su consideración patrimonial, supone un conjunto de edificaciones escasamente estudiado. Y ello tanto en lo referente a su elección formal, como a su integración en el entorno. Al abordar el análisis de este rico y singular patrimonio en las últimas décadas, se evidencia una constante para el ámbito rural: la recuperación de lenguajes regionalistas como reclamo turístico y publicitario. Tipológicamente aparecen tres conjuntos: quintanas, casonas y palacetes de indianos. Y ello tanto en lo referente a edificios nuevos como a rehabilitaciones.

Published
2015

8. On the localization of tastes and tasty products in 2D space

Author

Charles Spence, Olivia Petit, Carlos Velasco, and Carmen Adams

Subjects
0303 health sciences, Nutrition and Dietetics, 030309 nutrition & dietetics, Library science, 04 agricultural and veterinary sciences, Space (commercial competition), 040401 food science, 03 medical and health sciences, 0404 agricultural biotechnology, Perceptual-motor processes, taste, space, correspondence, product, shelf-position, Political science, Eating behavior, Food Science
Abstract

People map different sensory stimuli, and words that describe/refer to those stimuli, onto spatial dimensions in a manner that is non-arbitrary. Here, we evaluate whether people also associate basic taste words and products with characteristic tastes with a distinctive location (e.g., upper right corner) or a more general direction (e.g., more right than left). Based on prior research on taste and location valence, we predicted that sweetness would be associated with higher vertical spatial positions than the other basic tastes. The results of Experiments 1 and 2 support the view that participants do indeed locate the word “sweet” higher in space than the word “bitter”. In Experiment 2, the participants also positioned products that are typically expected to be sweet (cupcake and honey) or bitter (beer and coffee) spatially. Overall, the sweet-tasting products were assigned to higher locations than were the bitter-tasting products. In order to test whether taste/location congruency would also affect product evaluations, a third experiment was conducted. The results of Experiment 3A (between participants) and 3B (within participants) failed to provide any evidence for the existence of consistent taste/location congruency effects. However, in Experiment 3B, the participants evaluated the sweet products as looking more appetizing when presented in upper relative to lower shelf locations. In none of the three studies was an association found between tastes and positions along the horizontal axis. Taken together, these results suggest that sweet and bitter tastes are differentially located in vertical, but not horizontal, space. The potential implications of these findings for both our understanding of the crossmodal correspondences, as well as for taste evaluation, and product placement are discussed. Experiments 1 and 2 were supported by a grant from the Research Foundation - Flanders (grant number 1119717N FWO Vlaanderen). Carlos Velasco would like to thank the Research Funding from the Department of Marketing, BI Norwegian Business School.

Published
2019

9. Correlates of skin-related quality of life (QoL) in those with multiple keratinocyte carcinomas (KCs): A cross-sectional study

Author

Weinstock, Martin A., Marcolivio, Kimberly, Chen, Suephy C., Dellavalle, Robert P., Warshaw, Erin M., DiGiovanna, John J., Ferguson, Ryan, Lew, Robert A., Ringer, Robert J., Yoon, Jean, Phibbs, Ciaran S., Kraemer, Ken, Hogan, Daniel, Eilers, David, Swetter, Susan M., Jacob, Sharon, Romero, Laura, Stricklin, George P., Konnikov, Nellie, Werth, Victoria, Sidhu-Malik, Navjeet, Keri, Jonette E., Swan, James W., Nord, Kristin, Pollack, Brian, Kempiak, Stephen, High, Whitney, Fett, Nicole, Hall, Russell P., III, Alonso-Llamazares, Javier, Rodriguez, Georgette, Sisler, Lorine, O'Sullivan, Mary, Wilson, Sonya, Agrawal, Madhuri, Bartenfeld, Debra, Nicalo, Keith, Johnson, Deb, Parks, Patricia, Bidek, Barbara, Boyd, Nancy, Watson, Barbara, Wolfe, Dianne, Zacheis, Mark, Okawa, Joyce, Iannacchione, Mary Ann, Quintero, Jalima, Cuddapah, Subbarayudu, Muller, Karen, Lichon, Vanessa, Anhalt, Todd, Khosravi, Vista, Rahman, Zakia, Lawley, Leslie, McCoy, Roberta, Foman, Neal, Bershow, Andrea, Zic, John, Miller, Jami, Arbuckle, H. Alan, Hemphill, Linnea, Fujita, Mayumi, Norris, David, Ramaswamy, Preethi, Nevas, Jennifer, Rao, Caroline H., Gifford, Allen J., Asher, Kelly A., Cardones, Adela Rambi G., Richardson, Angela F., Patrick, Carmen Adams, Fiore, Louis, Thwin, Soe Soe, Kebabian, Clara E., Pavao, Jennifer, Sather, Mike, Fye, Carol, Hunt, David, Robinson-Bostom, Leslie, Telang, Gladys, Wilkel, Caroline, Haynes, Harley A., Brookhart, Maurice Alan, Mostow, Eliot N., Rector, Thomas, Siegel, Julia A., and Chren, Mary-Margaret

Published
2016
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10. The Effect of Crossmodal Congruency Between Ambient Scent and the Store Environment on Consumer Reactions: An Abstract

Author

Lieve Doucé and Carmen Adams

Subjects
Communication, Stimulus modality, Crossmodal, business.industry, Psychology, Tactile sense, business, Sensory cue, ambient scent, crossmodal correspondences, crossmodal congruency, retail atmospherics
Abstract

Ambient scents used by retailers should be pleasant and appropriate. This paper proposes that an ambient scent should also be crossmodally congruent with the store environment. Crossmodal congruency refers to the crossmodal correspondences (i.e., the tendency of one sensory attribute to be associated with an attribute in another sense) that are shared between the ambient scent and the store environment. In this study, a scent crossmodally congruent with the store, a scent crossmodally incongruent with the store and a no scent condition were compared. In order to determine the crossmodal congruency, an index of 11 bi-polar items (e.g., loud versus quiet) was applied to the perception of the store and of the ambient scent. The degree in which they differed resulted in either congruency or incongruency. Results revealed that crossmodal congruency between store and ambient scent leads to higher approach behavior. Furthermore, positive effects were found when comparing the congruent scent with the no scent condition on pleasure, store (environment) evaluation, and word-of-mouth. It is therefore proposed to include the crossmodal congruency between the ambient scent and the store environment as a criteria when selecting an ambient scent. FWO

Published
2017

11. Incorporating an Early Detection System Into Routine Clinical Practice in Two Community Hospitals

Author

Margaret Guo, Carmen Adams, Elizabeth Scruth, B. Alex Dummett, Vincent X. Liu, and Gabriel J. Escobar

Subjects
Service (systems architecture), Leadership and Management, Critical Illness, MEDLINE, Hospitals, Community, Assessment and Diagnosis, 01 natural sciences, Article, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Documentation, Intervention (counseling), Health care, medicine, Humans, Operations management, 030212 general & internal medicine, Hospital Mortality, 0101 mathematics, Care Planning, Warning system, business.industry, Health Policy, 010102 general mathematics, General Medicine, medicine.disease, 3. Good health, Hospital medicine, Workflow, Early Diagnosis, Evidence-Based Practice, Fundamentals and skills, Medical emergency, business, Hospital Rapid Response Team
Abstract

Efforts to improve outcomes of patients who deteriorate outside the intensive care unit have included the use of rapid response teams (RRTs) as well as manual and automated prognostic scores. Although automated early warning systems (EWSs) are starting to enter clinical practice, there are few reports describing implementation and the processes required to integrate early warning approaches into hospitalists' workflows. We describe the implementation process at 2 community hospitals that deployed an EWS. We employed the Institute for Healthcare Improvement's iterative Plan-Do-Study-Act approach. Our basic workflow, which relies on having an RRT nurse and the EWS's 12-hour outcome time frame, has been accepted by clinicians and has not been associated with patient complaints. Whereas our main objective was to develop a set of workflows for integrating the electronic medical record EWS into clinical practice, we also uncovered issues that must be addressed prior to disseminating this intervention to other hospitals. One problematic area is that of documentation following an alert. Other areas that must be addressed prior to disseminating the intervention include the need for educating clinicians on the rationale for deploying the EWS, careful consideration of interdepartment service agreements, clear definition of clinician responsibilities, pragmatic documentation standards, and how to communicate with patients. In addition to the deployment of the EWS to other hospitals, a future direction for our teams will be to characterize process-outcomes relationships in the clinical response itself. Journal of Hospital Medicine 2016;11:S25-S31. © 2016 Society of Hospital Medicine.

Published
2016

12. Recurrent Atypical Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome in Children With Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia Undergoing Maintenance Chemotherapy.

Author

Cheng G, Ozgonenel B, Bhambhani K, Kapur G, Smith RJ, and Savaşan S

Subjects
Antineoplastic Agents adverse effects, Child, Humans, Kidney Diseases chemically induced, Maintenance Chemotherapy methods, Pancytopenia chemically induced, Precursor Cell Lymphoblastic Leukemia-Lymphoma drug therapy, Recurrence, Atypical Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome chemically induced, Maintenance Chemotherapy adverse effects, Precursor Cell Lymphoblastic Leukemia-Lymphoma complications
Abstract

Chemotherapy-associated myelosuppression and renal dysfunction is not uncommon during childhood acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) therapy. Here we report 2 cases of atypical hemolytic uremic syndrome (aHUS) presenting with pancytopenia and renal dysfunction that developed during maintenance chemotherapy characterized by hypocomplementemia. Both cases experienced recurrence after resolution of the initial aHUS episode upon resumption of chemotherapy, raising a possible contributory role for chemotherapy in the disease pathogenesis.

Published
2018
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