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33 results on '"A. Amodeo"'

8. LETTERS.

Author

TAKAHASHI, MASATO, BEIRLEIN, VIVIEN, WILSON, BRYAN, SAVAGE, JOHN N., SHOUP, D. R., BUYS, CHRIS, CLARKE, EDWARD, SWEZEY, BERTHA J., AMODEO, FULVIO S., WARD, JOSEPH P., SOKOLSKY, ANITA, REAGAN, RONALD, COSTONIS, ANTHONY F., HOWARD, WILLIS W., LIPTON, STEPHEN N., GRAFFENRIED, A.F.DE, HAGLE, ELLIOTT D., LAVIN, JOHN D., COURTE, ROBERT, and SILL, DEBORAH P.

Subjects
LETTERS to the editor, PETITIONS, TELEVISION broadcasting of news, POLITICAL attitudes
Abstract

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including the essay on petition in the October 14, 1966 issue, the story on baseball player Larry Jaster of St. Louis in the October 7, 1966 issue, and the news broadcasting by Walter Cronkite in the October 14, 1966 issue.

Published
1966

13. Long-Term Patients Seen in an Alcoholism Clinic

Author

Maryann Amodeo and Chaim M. Rosenberg

Subjects
Injury control, Accident prevention, business.industry, Poison control, Human factors and ergonomics, General Medicine, medicine.disease, Suicide prevention, Occupational safety and health, Term (time), Injury prevention, Medicine, Medical emergency, business
Published
1974
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24. Long-term patients seen in an alcoholism clinic

Author

C M, Rosenberg and M, Amodeo

Subjects
Employment, Male, Family Characteristics, Outpatient Clinics, Hospital, Patient Dropouts, Depression, Psychiatric Department, Hospital, Anxiety Disorders, Long-Term Care, Black or African American, Religion, Alcoholism, Schizophrenia, Humans, Female, Social Adjustment, Compliance
Published
1974

25. Dissociation of learning in marihuana tolerant rats

Author

Elisaldo Araujo Carlini and Orlando Francisco Amodeo Bueno

Subjects
Pharmacology, Male, Dissociation (neuropsychology), business.industry, Pharmacology toxicology, Drug Tolerance, Cannabis sativa, Rats, Discrimination Learning, Task Performance and Analysis, Medicine, Animals, Stimulus control, business, Neuroscience, Cannabis
Abstract

Rats previously trained to climb a rope were injected daily with a marihuana extract; the drug initially impaired the performance but after 14 injections the animals became completely tolerant. The rats were then trained to press either one of the 2 bars of a Skinner box. On each day only one of the bars was activated to deliver the reward; 45 min before the experiment an injection of cannabis extract (left bar) or of control solution (right bar) was given. After 30 injections the animals learned which bar to press in order to obtain the reward, indicating that they were still using some effect of marihuana as a discriminative stimulus. This dissociation of learning produced in marihuana “tolerant” rats, (as measured by rope-climbing), indicates that tolerance is not complete. Furthermore, as dissociation of learning is not produced by peripheral effects of drugs, it is suggested that even after chronic treatment marihuana continues to act on the central nervous system.

Published
1972

30. Indices for Evaluating ATC Terminal Area Operations and Their Role in Cost/Benefit Analyses.

Author

LITTLE (ARTHUR D) INC CAMBRIDGE MASS, Boulogiane,Ifigenia A., Everett,John L., Koopman,Bernard O., Odoni,Amodeo R., Raisbeck,Gordon, LITTLE (ARTHUR D) INC CAMBRIDGE MASS, Boulogiane,Ifigenia A., Everett,John L., Koopman,Bernard O., Odoni,Amodeo R., and Raisbeck,Gordon

Abstract

The feasibility was studied of devising indices which could be used to assess the performance of an ATC terminal area. These indices are to be based on easily available data and designed to reflect system degradation, safety and system workload. The report presents a prototype analysis of data relating to the Boston Terminal Area. It is concluded that indices can be devised and their relationship established with environmental variables such as congestion, weather, equipment outrages, etc. These relations show which of these variables are the most significant and their relative magnitudes in influencing performance. The report also discusses the role of simulation in terminal area improvement evaluation. An unambiguous definition of operational delay is proposed. Finally, a cost/benefit paradigm is presented for the Boston Terminal Area. Portions of this document are not fully legible.

Published
1973

33. I principi contabili generalmente accettati

Author

POTITO, LUCIO, AAVV, Potito, Lucio, AMODEO D., CIANNIELLO A., CURCIO E., DI MEO W., D'ORIANO R., MARINIELLO L., MUSTO M., PALOMBINI S., POTITO L., and VIGAN E.

Published
1973

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