356 results on '"Jaber M"'
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2. Properties of tube and fitting scaffold connections under cyclical loads
- Author
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Abdel-Jaber, M., Abdel-Jaber, M.S., Beale, R.G., Allouzi, R., and Shatarat, N.K.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Prolonged higher dose methylprednisolone vs. conventional dexamethasone in COVID-19 pneumonia: a randomised controlled trial (MEDEAS)
- Author
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Salton, F, Confalonieri, P, Centanni, S, Mondoni, M, Petrosillo, N, Bonfanti, P, Lapadula, G, Lacedonia, D, Voza, A, Carpene, N, Montico, M, Reccardini, N, Meduri, G, Ruaro, B, Confalonieri, M, Citton, G, Bozzi, C, Tavano, S, Pozzan, R, Andrisano, A, Jaber, M, Mari, M, Trotta, L, Mondini, L, Barbieri, M, Ruggero, L, Antonaglia, C, Soave, S, Torregiani, C, Bogatec, T, Baccelli, A, Nalesso, G, Re, B, Pavesi, S, Barbaro, M, Giuliani, A, Ravaglia, C, Poletti, V, Scala, R, Guidelli, L, Golfi, N, Vianello, A, Achille, A, Lucernoni, P, Gaccione, A, Romagnoli, M, Fraccaro, A, Malacchini, N, Malerba, M, Ragnoli, B, Zamparelli, A, Bocchino, M, Blasi, F, Spotti, M, Miele, C, Piedepalumbo, F, Barone, I, Baglioni, S, Dodaj, M, Franco, C, Andrani, F, Mangia, A, Mancini, A, Carrozzi, L, Rafanelli, A, Casto, E, Rogliani, P, Ora, J, Carpagnano, G, Di Lecce, V, Tamburrini, M, Papi, A, Contoli, M, Luzzati, R, Zatta, M, Di Bella, S, Caraffa, E, Francisci, D, Tosti, A, Pallotto, C, De Rosa, F, Pecori, A, Franceschini, M, Carlin, M, Orsini, V, Pollastri, E, Rugova, A, Sabbatini, F, Soria, A, Rossi, M, Santantonio, T, Meli, R, Sauro, S, Fedeli, C, Mangini, E, Biolo, G, Nunnari, A, Pietrangelo, A, Corradini, E, Bocchi, D, Boarini, C, Zucchetto, A, Lanini, S, Salton F., Confalonieri P., Centanni S., Mondoni M., Petrosillo N., Bonfanti P., Lapadula G., Lacedonia D., Voza A., Carpene N., Montico M., Reccardini N., Meduri G. U., Ruaro B., Confalonieri M., Citton G. M., Bozzi C., Tavano S., Pozzan R., Andrisano A. G., Jaber M., Mari M., Trotta L., Mondini L., Barbieri M., Ruggero L., Antonaglia C., Soave S., Torregiani C., Bogatec T., Baccelli A., Nalesso G., Re B., Pavesi S., Barbaro M. P. F., Giuliani A., Ravaglia C., Poletti V., Scala R., Guidelli L., Golfi N., Vianello A., Achille A., Lucernoni P., Gaccione A. T., Romagnoli M., Fraccaro A., Malacchini N., Malerba M., Ragnoli B., Zamparelli A. S., Bocchino M., Blasi F., Spotti M., Miele C., Piedepalumbo F., Barone I., Baglioni S., Dodaj M., Franco C., Andrani F., Mangia A., Mancini A., Carrozzi L., Rafanelli A., Casto E., Rogliani P., Ora J., Carpagnano G. E., Di Lecce V., Tamburrini M., Papi A., Contoli M., Luzzati R., Zatta M., Di Bella S., Caraffa E., Francisci D., Tosti A., Pallotto C., De Rosa F. G., Pecori A., Franceschini M., Carlin M., Orsini V., Pollastri E., Rugova A., Sabbatini F., Soria A., Rossi M., Santantonio T., Meli R., Sauro S., Fedeli C., Mangini E., Biolo G., Nunnari A., Pietrangelo A., Corradini E., Bocchi D., Boarini C., Zucchetto A., Lanini S., Salton, F, Confalonieri, P, Centanni, S, Mondoni, M, Petrosillo, N, Bonfanti, P, Lapadula, G, Lacedonia, D, Voza, A, Carpene, N, Montico, M, Reccardini, N, Meduri, G, Ruaro, B, Confalonieri, M, Citton, G, Bozzi, C, Tavano, S, Pozzan, R, Andrisano, A, Jaber, M, Mari, M, Trotta, L, Mondini, L, Barbieri, M, Ruggero, L, Antonaglia, C, Soave, S, Torregiani, C, Bogatec, T, Baccelli, A, Nalesso, G, Re, B, Pavesi, S, Barbaro, M, Giuliani, A, Ravaglia, C, Poletti, V, Scala, R, Guidelli, L, Golfi, N, Vianello, A, Achille, A, Lucernoni, P, Gaccione, A, Romagnoli, M, Fraccaro, A, Malacchini, N, Malerba, M, Ragnoli, B, Zamparelli, A, Bocchino, M, Blasi, F, Spotti, M, Miele, C, Piedepalumbo, F, Barone, I, Baglioni, S, Dodaj, M, Franco, C, Andrani, F, Mangia, A, Mancini, A, Carrozzi, L, Rafanelli, A, Casto, E, Rogliani, P, Ora, J, Carpagnano, G, Di Lecce, V, Tamburrini, M, Papi, A, Contoli, M, Luzzati, R, Zatta, M, Di Bella, S, Caraffa, E, Francisci, D, Tosti, A, Pallotto, C, De Rosa, F, Pecori, A, Franceschini, M, Carlin, M, Orsini, V, Pollastri, E, Rugova, A, Sabbatini, F, Soria, A, Rossi, M, Santantonio, T, Meli, R, Sauro, S, Fedeli, C, Mangini, E, Biolo, G, Nunnari, A, Pietrangelo, A, Corradini, E, Bocchi, D, Boarini, C, Zucchetto, A, Lanini, S, Salton F., Confalonieri P., Centanni S., Mondoni M., Petrosillo N., Bonfanti P., Lapadula G., Lacedonia D., Voza A., Carpene N., Montico M., Reccardini N., Meduri G. U., Ruaro B., Confalonieri M., Citton G. M., Bozzi C., Tavano S., Pozzan R., Andrisano A. G., Jaber M., Mari M., Trotta L., Mondini L., Barbieri M., Ruggero L., Antonaglia C., Soave S., Torregiani C., Bogatec T., Baccelli A., Nalesso G., Re B., Pavesi S., Barbaro M. P. F., Giuliani A., Ravaglia C., Poletti V., Scala R., Guidelli L., Golfi N., Vianello A., Achille A., Lucernoni P., Gaccione A. T., Romagnoli M., Fraccaro A., Malacchini N., Malerba M., Ragnoli B., Zamparelli A. S., Bocchino M., Blasi F., Spotti M., Miele C., Piedepalumbo F., Barone I., Baglioni S., Dodaj M., Franco C., Andrani F., Mangia A., Mancini A., Carrozzi L., Rafanelli A., Casto E., Rogliani P., Ora J., Carpagnano G. E., Di Lecce V., Tamburrini M., Papi A., Contoli M., Luzzati R., Zatta M., Di Bella S., Caraffa E., Francisci D., Tosti A., Pallotto C., De Rosa F. G., Pecori A., Franceschini M., Carlin M., Orsini V., Pollastri E., Rugova A., Sabbatini F., Soria A., Rossi M., Santantonio T., Meli R., Sauro S., Fedeli C., Mangini E., Biolo G., Nunnari A., Pietrangelo A., Corradini E., Bocchi D., Boarini C., Zucchetto A., and Lanini S.
- Abstract
Background Dysregulated systemic inflammation is the primary driver of mortality in severe coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pneumonia. Current guidelines favour a 7-10-day course of any glucocorticoid equivalent to dexamethasone 6 mg daily. A comparative randomised controlled trial (RCT) with a higher dose and a longer duration of intervention was lacking. Methods We conducted a multicentre, open-label RCT to investigate methylprednisolone 80 mg as a continuous daily infusion for 8 days followed by slow tapering versus dexamethasone 6 mg once daily for up to 10 days in adult patients with COVID-19 pneumonia requiring oxygen or noninvasive respiratory support. The primary outcome was reduction in 28-day mortality. Secondary outcomes were mechanical ventilation-free days at 28 days, need for intensive care unit (ICU) referral, length of hospitalisation, need for tracheostomy, and changes in C-reactive protein (CRP) levels, arterial oxygen tension/inspiratory oxygen fraction (PaO2/FIO2) ratio and World Health Organization Clinical Progression Scale at days 3, 7 and 14. Results 677 randomised patients were included. Findings are reported as methylprednisolone (n=337) versus dexamethasone (n=340). By day 28, there were no significant differences in mortality (35 (10.4%) versus 41 (12.1%); p=0.49) nor in median mechanical ventilation-free days (median (interquartile range (IQR)) 23 (14) versus 24 (16) days; p=0.49). ICU referral was necessary in 41 (12.2%) versus 45 (13.2%) (p=0.68) and tracheostomy in 8 (2.4%) versus 9 (2.6%) (p=0.82). Survivors in the methylprednisolone group required a longer median (IQR) hospitalisation (15 (11) versus 14 (11) days; p=0.005) and experienced an improvement in CRP levels, but not in PaO2/FIO2 ratio, at days 7 and 14. There were no differences in disease progression at the prespecified time-points. Conclusion Prolonged, higher dose methylprednisolone did not reduce mortality at 28 days compared with conventional dexamethasone in COVID
- Published
- 2023
4. Effect of Spraying Brassinolide on the Growth and Yield of Varieties Triticum Aestivum L
- Author
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Kanoosh, O A, primary, Jaber, M, additional, Salih, M A, additional, Azzam, M R, additional, Mahameed, S S, additional, and Sabed, M, additional
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Mortality and appropriate therapies in ischaemic ICD recipients according to the electrophysiological study
- Author
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Teodorovich, N, primary, Swissa, M S, additional, Diamante, R, additional, Jaber, M, additional, Cuciuc, V, additional, George, J, additional, and Swissa, M, additional
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. An improved group contribution method for PC-SAFT applied to branched alkanes: Data analysis and parameterization
- Author
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Jaber, M., Babe, W., Sauer, E., Gross, J., Lugo, R., and de Hemptinne, J.C.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Periodic Review (s, S) Inventory Model with Permissible Delay in Payments
- Author
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Jaber, M. Y.
- Published
- 2004
8. Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) Knowledge, Attitude, and Practice among Dental Sciences and Internship Students in Ajman University, United Arab Emirates: A Cross-Sectional Study
- Author
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Jaber, M. A., primary, Alfarra, Mohammed B Q, additional, Abdelmagied, Mawada Hassan, additional, Varma, Sudhir, additional, El-Ameen, Essra, additional, and Abu Fanas, Salem, additional
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. A Comment on Zhou YW and Lau H-S (1998). Optimal Production Lot-Sizing Model considering the Bounded Learning Case and Shortages Backordered
- Author
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Jaber, M. Y. and Bonney, M.
- Published
- 2001
10. COVID-19 Vaccine Acceptance among Ajman Undergraduate Dental Students: A Cross-Sectional Study
- Author
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Jaber, M. A., primary, Abdelmagied, M., additional, El-Ameen, E. M., additional, and Afrashtehfar, K. I., additional
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. An Empirical Study on the Affecting Factors of Cloud-based ERP System Adoption in Iraqi SMEs
- Author
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Mohammed G. J, MA Burhanuddin, Dawood F. A. A, Alyousif S, Alkhayyat A, Ali M. H, R. Q. Malik, and Jaber M. M
- Subjects
General Computer Science - Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Patterns of adverse drug reactions in Jordan: a retrospective analysis of the National Pharmacovigilance Data Registry (2015–2021)
- Author
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Mhaidat, Nizar M., Alshogran, Osama Y., Altawalbeh, Shoroq M., Jaber, Jaber M, Banat, Hayaa A., Ahmad, Dana S., and Alabsi, Worood
- Abstract
Post-marketing surveillance of drugs is a cornerstone of pharmacovigilance. This study was conducted to characterize patterns of adverse drug reactions (ADRs) reported in Jordan. ADR reports submitted to the pharmacovigilance database of the Jordan Food and Drug Administration during 2015–2021 were retrospectively analyzed. The most commonly reported drugs, drug classes, ADRs, and ADRs consequences were explored. Logistic regression identified possible predictors of reporting serious ADRs. A total of 2744 ADR reports were included, among which 28.4% were classified as serious. An annual increase in ADR reporting was observed. The most commonly implicated drug classes were antineoplastic and immunomodulating agents (24.0%), anti-infectives for systemic use (14.2%), and alimentary tract and metabolism (12.1%). Covid−19 vaccination was the most reported drug (22.8%). Fatigue (6.3%), injection site pain (6.1%), and headache (6.0%) were the top three common ADRs. Among ADRs with outcome information, 4.7% were fatal. Patient’s age and intravenous medication use largely predicted reporting serious ADRs. This study provides contemporary insights into the post-marketing surveillance of drugs in Jordan. The findings are foundational for future studies exploring drug-ADRs causality relationships. Efforts that promote pharmacovigilance concepts should be sustained and enhanced at the national level.
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- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. COVID-19 Vaccine Acceptance among Ajman Undergraduate Dental Students: A Cross-Sectional Study
- Author
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Jaber, M A, Abdelmagied, M, El-Ameen, E M, and Afrashtehfar, K I
- Subjects
610 Medicine & health - Abstract
BACKGROUND Achieving widespread coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) vaccination is crucial in controlling the pandemic caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2). This cross-sectional study aimed to identify factors associated with the willingness of dental medicine students to receive the COVID-19 vaccine. OBJECTIVES The study sought to assess the knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors of undergraduate dental students toward COVID-19 vaccines and to identify determinants, motivators, and barriers to vaccine uptake and booster receipt. METHODS A web-based survey was distributed to all 882 undergraduate dental surgery students in January 2022, and 70.7% of the students responded. The survey used χ2 tests and logistic regression analysis to examine the association among the variables. The significance level was set at α = 0.05. RESULTS Most participants (72.4%) reported having adequate knowledge of COVID-19. The vaccine acceptance rate was higher among male and older trainees, with no significant difference compared to women and younger trainees with no significant difference (p = 0.849). Acceptance of the vaccine varied according to study level (5-year program), ranging from 44.8% to 73.0%, in the following order 4th > 1st > 3rd > 5th > 2nd year. Social media (76.8%), government websites (66.5%), and family and friends (57.2%) were the main sources of COVID-19-related information. Among hesitant and unwilling participants, the main concerns were side effects (34.0%) and lack of understanding about the vaccine's mechanism (67.3%). CONCLUSIONS Ajman dental students had moderate knowledge of COVID-19 and obtained information mainly from social media, government websites, and family and friends. Age, sex, and study year influenced vaccine acceptance. The main reasons for refusal were lack of knowledge, fear of side effects, and complications. Education campaigns are needed to increase vaccine acceptance among dental students.
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- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. Steam air ejector performance and its dimensional parameters
- Author
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Dandachi, Jaber M. A.
- Subjects
621.69 ,Vacuum pumps - Abstract
This thesis reports a two part investigation of single- and two-stage ejector systems in which the primary fluid is steam and the secondary fluid is air. The first part is an experimental investigation. The vacuum created by the ejector is strongly affected by the distance between the steam nozzle outlet and the diffuser throat section. The relation between this distance, which is called in this thesis "the nozzle optimum distance (Lop)", and the geometrical and operating parameters of the nozzle and the diffuser were investigated and forms the object of this part of the thesis. The second part is a theoretical approach. The exit Mach number for the nozzle was found by using the one-dimensional gas dynamic equations together with the first law of thermodynamics. Also a two-dimensional approach using the Method of Characteristics was used to find the exit Mach number and the characteristic net of the flow from the throat to the outlet of the nozzle. Two computer programmes were written on the basis of these two different theoretical techniques and the comparison between the results for the exit Mach number found to be 95% in agreement over the pressure range of the experimental work. A computer programme was also written using the Method of Characteristics to find the shape i.e. the characteristic net and the constant density lines within the flow of the steam jet leaving the nozzle and entering the diffuser. It is believed that the jet diameter at the point where it meets the diffuser wall, which is called in this work "the optimum jet diameter (Dop)", is strongly related to the nozzle optimum distance (Lop). When the characteristic net for the jet is drawn, its point of interception with the diffuser wall can be found and then (Dop) can be measured. This diameter (Dop) was then related to the ejector dimensional parameters and the ejector operating conditions; an equation was found to predict the optimum jet diameter from this equation (Dop)e. Then the predicted optimum nozzles distance (Lop)e was determined by using this computer program where the characteristic net meets the diffuser wall at the calculated optimum jet diameter (Dop)e. Finally, the experimentally determined value of the nozzle optimum distance (Lop) was compared to the theoretically predicted value, and the average error was found to be 1.23%.
- Published
- 1990
15. Prolonged higher dose methylprednisolone vs. conventional dexamethasone in COVID-19 pneumonia: a randomised controlled trial (MEDEAS)
- Author
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Salton F., Confalonieri P., Centanni S., Mondoni M., Petrosillo N., Bonfanti P., Lapadula G., Lacedonia D., Voza A., Carpene N., Montico M., Reccardini N., Meduri G. U., Ruaro B., Confalonieri M., Citton G. M., Bozzi C., Tavano S., Pozzan R., Andrisano A. G., Jaber M., Mari M., Trotta L., Mondini L., Barbieri M., Ruggero L., Antonaglia C., Soave S., Torregiani C., Bogatec T., Baccelli A., Nalesso G., Re B., Pavesi S., Barbaro M. P. F., Giuliani A., Ravaglia C., Poletti V., Scala R., Guidelli L., Golfi N., Vianello A., Achille A., Lucernoni P., Gaccione A. T., Romagnoli M., Fraccaro A., Malacchini N., Malerba M., Ragnoli B., Zamparelli A. S., Bocchino M., Blasi F., Spotti M., Miele C., Piedepalumbo F., Barone I., Baglioni S., Dodaj M., Franco C., Andrani F., Mangia A., Mancini A., Carrozzi L., Rafanelli A., Casto E., Rogliani P., Ora J., Carpagnano G. E., Di Lecce V., Tamburrini M., Papi A., Contoli M., Luzzati R., Zatta M., Di Bella S., Caraffa E., Francisci D., Tosti A., Pallotto C., De Rosa F. G., Pecori A., Franceschini M., Carlin M., Orsini V., Pollastri E., Rugova A., Sabbatini F., Soria A., Rossi M., Santantonio T., Meli R., Sauro S., Fedeli C., Mangini E., Biolo G., Nunnari A., Pietrangelo A., Corradini E., Bocchi D., Boarini C., Zucchetto A., Lanini S., Salton, F, Confalonieri, P, Centanni, S, Mondoni, M, Petrosillo, N, Bonfanti, P, Lapadula, G, Lacedonia, D, Voza, A, Carpene, N, Montico, M, Reccardini, N, Meduri, G, Ruaro, B, Confalonieri, M, Citton, G, Bozzi, C, Tavano, S, Pozzan, R, Andrisano, A, Jaber, M, Mari, M, Trotta, L, Mondini, L, Barbieri, M, Ruggero, L, Antonaglia, C, Soave, S, Torregiani, C, Bogatec, T, Baccelli, A, Nalesso, G, Re, B, Pavesi, S, Barbaro, M, Giuliani, A, Ravaglia, C, Poletti, V, Scala, R, Guidelli, L, Golfi, N, Vianello, A, Achille, A, Lucernoni, P, Gaccione, A, Romagnoli, M, Fraccaro, A, Malacchini, N, Malerba, M, Ragnoli, B, Zamparelli, A, Bocchino, M, Blasi, F, Spotti, M, Miele, C, Piedepalumbo, F, Barone, I, Baglioni, S, Dodaj, M, Franco, C, Andrani, F, Mangia, A, Mancini, A, Carrozzi, L, Rafanelli, A, Casto, E, Rogliani, P, Ora, J, Carpagnano, G, Di Lecce, V, Tamburrini, M, Papi, A, Contoli, M, Luzzati, R, Zatta, M, Di Bella, S, Caraffa, E, Francisci, D, Tosti, A, Pallotto, C, De Rosa, F, Pecori, A, Franceschini, M, Carlin, M, Orsini, V, Pollastri, E, Rugova, A, Sabbatini, F, Soria, A, Rossi, M, Santantonio, T, Meli, R, Sauro, S, Fedeli, C, Mangini, E, Biolo, G, Nunnari, A, Pietrangelo, A, Corradini, E, Bocchi, D, Boarini, C, Zucchetto, A, Lanini, S, Salton, Francesco, Confalonieri, Paola, Centanni, Stefano, Mondoni, Michele, Petrosillo, Nicola, Bonfanti, Paolo, Lapadula, Giuseppe, Lacedonia, Donato, Voza, Antonio, Carpenè, Nicoletta, Montico, Marcella, Reccardini, Nicolò, Meduri, Gianfranco Umberto, Ruaro, Barbara, MEDEAS Collaborative, Group, and Confalonieri, Marco
- Subjects
Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine ,glucocorticoids ,Settore MED/10 - Malattie dell'Apparato Respiratorio ,pneumonia ,COVID-19 ,glucocorticoid ,dexamethasone ,ARDS ,acute respiratory distress syndrome ,methylprednisolone - Abstract
BackgroundDysregulated systemic inflammation is the primary driver of mortality in severe coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pneumonia. Current guidelines favour a 7–10-day course of any glucocorticoid equivalent to dexamethasone 6 mg daily. A comparative randomised controlled trial (RCT) with a higher dose and a longer duration of intervention was lacking.MethodsWe conducted a multicentre, open-label RCT to investigate methylprednisolone 80 mg as a continuous daily infusion for 8 days followed by slow taperingversusdexamethasone 6 mg once daily for up to 10 days in adult patients with COVID-19 pneumonia requiring oxygen or noninvasive respiratory support. The primary outcome was reduction in 28-day mortality. Secondary outcomes were mechanical ventilation-free days at 28 days, need for intensive care unit (ICU) referral, length of hospitalisation, need for tracheostomy, and changes in C-reactive protein (CRP) levels, arterial oxygen tension/inspiratory oxygen fraction (PaO2/FIO2) ratio and World Health Organization Clinical Progression Scale at days 3, 7 and 14.Results677 randomised patients were included. Findings are reported as methylprednisolone (n=337)versusdexamethasone (n=340). By day 28, there were no significant differences in mortality (35 (10.4%)versus41 (12.1%); p=0.49) nor in median mechanical ventilation-free days (median (interquartile range (IQR)) 23 (14)versus24 (16) days; p=0.49). ICU referral was necessary in 41 (12.2%)versus45 (13.2%) (p=0.68) and tracheostomy in 8 (2.4%)versus9 (2.6%) (p=0.82). Survivors in the methylprednisolone group required a longer median (IQR) hospitalisation (15 (11)versus14 (11) days; p=0.005) and experienced an improvement in CRP levels, but not inPaO2/FIO2ratio, at days 7 and 14. There were no differences in disease progression at the prespecified time-points.ConclusionProlonged, higher dose methylprednisolone did not reduce mortality at 28 days compared with conventional dexamethasone in COVID-19 pneumonia.
- Published
- 2022
16. AB Blood Group Confers Higher Risk for Primary Brain Tumors in Pediatrics
- Author
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Al Shudifat A, Al Suqi H, Soub K, Al Nemrawi L, Abu Jaber M, Al Barbarawi M, Shewaikani N, El Adwan Y, and Al Refaei A
- Subjects
abo blood groups ,pediatrics ,children ,brain tumors ,Public aspects of medicine ,RA1-1270 - Abstract
Abdulrahman Al Shudifat,1 Hala Al Suqi,2 Kutada Soub,1 Leen Al Nemrawi,2 Moa’tasem Abu Jaber,2 Mohammad Al Barbarawi,3 Nour Shewaikani,2 Yazan El Adwan,4 Assem Al Refaei2 1Department of Neurosurgery, University of Jordan, Amman, Jordan; 2School of Medicine, University of Jordan, Amman, Jordan; 3Department of Neurosurgery, Faculty of Medicine, Jordan University of Science and Technology, Irbid, Jordan; 4Jordan Hospital, Amman, JordanCorrespondence: Assem Al Refaei Jubaiha, Amman, 11942, JordanTel +962796553288Email aas0170234@ju.edu.joPurpose: Our current study investigates the relationship between ABO blood groups and brain tumor incidence in the Jordanian pediatric population in a case-controlled manner.Patients and Methods: This case-control study targeted pediatric primary brain tumor patients and tumor-free controls. Cases included patients younger than 18 when given a histologically confirmed diagnosis with a primary brain tumor, ascertained from two tertiary hospitals in Jordan. Controls were age- and gender-matched to cases and acquired from JUH pediatric clinics, with an exclusion for all patients with a personal history of tumors. Through using available records and calling guardians, our team obtained patients’ and controls’ blood groups.Results: Our case control included 81 (35.4%) pediatric primary brain tumor patients and age- and gender-matched tumor-free controls 148 (64.6%). When compared to O blood group, patients with A and B blood groups were not at higher risk of developing pediatric primary brain tumors (P=0.742, P=1.000, respectively). However, Chi-square analysis revealed a 2.79-fold higher risk for pediatric primary brain tumors in AB blood group patients (P=0.024). Gender-specific analysis revealed a 3.42-fold higher risk for pediatric brain tumors in AB blood group males when compared to O blood group males.Conclusion: This work represents the first published study on the association between blood groups and pediatric brain tumors. With future research with larger samples and control of confounding factors, AB blood group may become a more established risk factor for pediatric brain tumors, aiding in screening.Keywords: pediatrics, children, brain tumors, ABO blood groups
- Published
- 2021
17. Розробка прогнозуючого моделювання і класифікації поїздок на таксі з глибоким навчанням
- Author
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Suhad Al-Shoukry, Bushra Jaber M. Jawad, Zalili Musa, and Ahmad H. Sabry
- Subjects
Applied Mathematics ,Mechanical Engineering ,Taxi trips tolls ,плата за поїздки на таксі ,прогнозування ,Energy Engineering and Power Technology ,deep learning ,машинне навчання ,глибоке навчання ,Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering ,Computer Science Applications ,багатомасштабні класифікації ,multi-scale classifications ,Control and Systems Engineering ,Management of Technology and Innovation ,Machine learning ,Environmental Chemistry ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,Prediction ,Food Science - Abstract
Several studies discussed the predictive modeling of deep learning in different applications such as classifying tissue features from microstructural data, Crude Oil Prices, mechanical constitutive behavior of materials, microbiome data, and mineral prospectively. Commercial navigation includes a wealth of trip-related data, including distance, expected journey time, and tolls that may be encountered along the way. Using a classification algorithm, it is possible to extract drop-off and pickup locations from taxi trip data and estimate if the tour would incur tolls. In this work, let’s use the classification learner to create classification models, compare their performance, and export the findings for additional study. The workflow for the classification learner is the same as for the regression learner. The purpose is to make predictions based on fresh data in order to see how well the model performs with new data. To train the model, it’s critical to separate the data set. The combined training and validation data is next pre-processed, which involves tasks such as cleaning and developing new features skills. Once the data has been prepared, it’s time to begin the supervised machine learning process and test a number of ways to identify the best model, such as the type of model that should be used, the important features, and the best parameters of the model to find the best fit for the considered data. The results of analyzing different predictive multiclass classification models with taxi trip tolls show that it is possible to use a machine learning-based model when we like to avoid road tolls depending on historical data on taxi trip tolls. The outcome of this study can help to expect road tolls from the drop-off and pickup locations of a taxi data, У кількох дослідженнях обговорювалося прогностичне моделювання глибокого навчання у різних додатках, таких як класифікація характеристик тканин на основі мікроструктурних даних, ціни на сиру нафту, механічну конститутивну поведінку матеріалів, дані мікробіомів та перспективи мінералів. Комерційна навігація включає безліч даних, пов’язаних з поїздкою, включаючи відстань, очікуваний час у дорозі і дорожні збори, які можуть виникнути в дорозі. Використовуючи алгоритм класифікації, можна отримати місця висадки та посадки з даних про поїздки на таксі та оцінити, чи будуть дорожні збори за поїздку. У цій роботі давайте використовуємо засіб навчання класифікації для створення моделей класифікації, порівняння їхньої продуктивності та експорту результатів для додаткового вивчення. Робочий процес для учня класифікації такий самий, як і для учня регресії. Ціль полягає в тому, щоб робити прогнози на основі актуальних даних, щоб побачити, наскільки добре модель працює з новими даними. Для навчання моделі важливо розділити набір даних. Потім об’єднані дані навчання та перевірки проходять попередню обробку, яка включає такі завдання, як очищення та розвиток навичок роботи з новими функціями. Після того, як дані підготовлені, настає час розпочати контрольований процес машинного навчання та протестувати кілька способів визначення кращої моделі, наприклад, тип моделі, яку слід використовувати, важливі функції та кращі параметри моделі, знайти найкращу відповідність для даних, що розглядаються. Результати аналізу різних моделей прогнозної мультикласової класифікації з урахуванням плати за проїзд у таксі показують, що можна використовувати модель, що базується на машинному навчанні, коли ми хочемо уникнути дорожніх зборів залежно від історії даних про плату за поїздки в таксі. Результати цього дослідження можуть допомогти розрахувати дорожні збори у місцях висадки та посадки таксі
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- 2022
18. Imperfect production process with learning and forgetting effects
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Jaber, M. Y. and Givi, Z. S.
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- 2015
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19. P1148: REAL WORLD DATA (RWD) AMONG FOLLICULAR LYMPHOMA (FL) PATIENTS IN GERMANY WITH AT LEAST TWO PRIOR LINES OF SYSTEMIC THERAPY AND COMPARISON WITH CLINICAL DATA FOR MOSUNETUZUMAB
- Author
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Marschner, N., primary, Hanselmann, J., additional, McGough, S., additional, Braun, S., additional, Pfizler-Dempfle, S., additional, Sandner, R., additional, Mohm, J., additional, Jaber, M., additional, Hamm, D., additional, Hamm, N., additional, Jaenicke, M., additional, and Shewade, A., additional
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- 2022
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20. The Role of Educator counsellor in Risk and Prevention Factors on Drug addiction among University Students
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Jaber M. Al-Hubaidah and Abdullah S. Alosaimi.
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Drug ,medicine.medical_specialty ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Addiction ,medicine ,Psychology ,Psychiatry ,media_common - Published
- 2020
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21. Is Diarrhea Enough to Assess the Severity of Clostridium difficile– Associated Disease?
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Jaber, M. Raffat, Reeves, Mark, and Couperus, James
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- 2008
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22. Network security framework for Internet of medical things applications: A survey
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Tarish Hiba A., Hassan Rosilah, Ariffin Khairul Akram Zainol, and Jaber Mustafa Musa
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internet of medical things ,healthcare applications ,network security ,deep reinforcement learning ,blockchain technology ,distributed denial of service ,Science ,Electronic computers. Computer science ,QA75.5-76.95 - Abstract
Limited device resources and an ever-changing cybersecurity landscape compound the challenges faced by the network protection infrastructure for Internet of medical things (IoMT) applications, which include different device ecosystems, privacy concerns, and problems with interoperability. Protecting private medical information in IoMT apps is challenging; a comprehensive strategy that provides user education, standard protocols, and robust security mechanisms is necessary to overcome these obstacles. With the advancement of IoMT, the network of clinical systems, gadgets, and sensors is integrated with the Internet of things (IoT) to enable intelligent healthcare solutions. However, the sensitive data sharing and the substantial connections in the IoMT systems raise security and privacy concerns in the network. Therefore, network security is critical in IoMT applications due to data breaches, vulnerabilities, and distributed denial of service attacks on medical data. This study reviews the network security techniques implemented in the existing studies for IoMT applications using machine learning and blockchain technology. This study presents an overview of IoMT healthcare applications by highlighting the security challenges encountered and the necessity of adopting advanced techniques to deal with complex threats. The research is mainly about how deep reinforcement learning (DRL), commonly used for intrusion detection, access control, and anomaly detection, works over time and how it can be used in IoMT applications. With the notion of providing robust security in IoMT applications, this study appraises the benefits of blockchain technology, such as data integrity, accountability, and confidentiality. Besides, this study addresses the limitations and challenges of various security techniques that IoMT systems employ. This work assesses the findings, research gaps, and future advancements for enhancing network security in IoMT applications. With an extensive analysis of existing research, this survey guides researchers, medical practitioners, and decision-makers to scale up the DRL and blockchain in IoMT systems more efficiently in the future.
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- 2024
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23. Importance of nutritional documentation in maintaining health among the elderly
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Waleed M. Bugshan, Mustafa M. Balto, Munirah A. Almutairi, Zainab A. Al Awani, Hana K. Alenezi, Fatima M. Jawad, Jaber M. Al Yami, Tariq Z. Sadayo, Khalid A. Aljehani, Yousef O. Alharthi, and Maryam A. Ghazwi
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Automotive Engineering - Abstract
All individuals have a fundamental human right to nutrition. However, it is well known that undernourishment is a common and major health issue among elderly across the globe. Nutritional documentation helps to guarantee correct nutritional care and therapy. Research on medical and nursing home staff's documentation of nutritional care in hospitals and between medical facilities and nursing homes is scarce. The evidence that is presently offered points to unsatisfactory documenting practices. The nursing workforce lacks the necessary skills to appropriately account for the relationship between patients' medical conditions and their nutritional status, as well as the substantial risk of heightened patient suffering brought on by undernutrition. Unsystematic and unorganized recording processes may contribute to the lack of nutritional information document management and sharing. Another challenge is brought on by the inadequate proper nutrition information transfer when elderly patients are transferring between hospitals and nursing facilities. Clarifying roles in nutrition therapy and treatment is part of interprofessional responsibility. The haziness and ambiguity around accountability may be one factor contributing to the lack of attention given to nutritional documentation. Reassessment of the prevailing systems and development an alternate solution way of tracking food consumption among medical and nursing home residents given the present documentation issues, elevated staff turnover rate, and the inability of training and managing interventions to generate long-term behavioral modifications among nursing home staff may aid in reducing the level of undernutrition and lack of nutrition-related documentation among geriatric individuals.
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- 2022
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24. Affecting Factors for the Adoption of Cloud-Based ERP System in Iraqi SMEs: An Empirical Study.
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Mohammed, G. J., Burhanuddin, MA, Alyousif, S., Alkhayyat, A., Ali, M. H., Malik, R. Q., and Jaber, M. M.
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ENTERPRISE resource planning software ,ENTERPRISE resource planning ,EMPIRICAL research ,EVALUATION methodology ,CLOUD computing ,TECHNOLOGICAL innovations - Abstract
Cloud-based enterprise resource planning (ERP) and cloud computing are critical requirements for all SMEs since they can be used to facilitate the SMEs’ growth by creating competitive and personalized innovations considering their required business scope. To date, the growth of cloud technologies has led to the development of new systems and applications in many fields and areas including businesses. Our previous study proposed an adoption model to investigate the main determinants and logistical factors that influence decision-makers of SMEs to adopt cloud-based ERP systems. The aim of this research is to enhance the previous work by evaluating and validating the new model in real life to determine whether it has achieved what it was developed for and determine the reliability of the research results. The methodology and results of the evaluation and validation process of the proposed model are presented in this research. Considering there is little documentation in the literature specifically relevant to how proposed models have been evaluated and validated, hence providing this insight will assist both the academic researchers and decision-makers. The evaluation and validation methodology and the model itself contribute toward a better understanding of adoption processes. Furthermore, the evaluation and validation procedure in future work can be used to measure, enhance and determine whether the proposed models can be used in real life. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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25. P-265 Anterior versus conventional approach for resection of large right lobe hepatocellular carcinoma
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Fakhry, H., Jaber, M., Hamza, H., Amira, G., Hatano, E., and Uemoto, S.
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- 2016
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26. The JM-Filter to detect specific frequency in monitored signal
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Jaber, M. A., Massicotte, D., Jaber, M. A., and Massicotte, D.
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The Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT) is a mathematical procedure that stands at the center of the processing inside a digital signal processor. It has been widely known and argued in relevant literature that the Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) is useless in detecting specific frequencies in a monitored signal of length N because most of the computed results are ignored. In this paper, we present an efficient FFT-based method to detect specific frequencies in a monitored signal, which will then be compared to the most frequently used method which is the recursive Goertzel algorithm that detects and analyses one selectable frequency component from a discrete signal. The proposed JM-Filter algorithm presents a reduction of iterations compared to the first and second order Goertzel algorithm by a factor of r, where r represents the radix of the JM-Filter. The obtained results are significant in terms of computational reduction and accuracy in fixed-point implementation. Gains of 15 dB and 19 dB in signal to quantization noise ratio (SQNR) were respectively observed for the proposed first and second order radix-8 JM-Filter in comparison to Goertzel algorithm.
- Published
- 2021
27. Developing a sustainability assessment model for public building projects
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Alfaifi, Hassan Jaber M. and Alfaifi, Hassan Jaber M.
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This study developed a comprehensive sustainability assessment model for public building projects. The study has considered a unique socio-economic, cultural, environmental and climatic context of Saudi Arabia and its rapidly developing construction industry in the design, implementation and testing of the model. The study developed 11 sustainability categories and 57 evaluation criteria along with the appropriate weighting system to assess and evaluate sustainability of new public building construction projects. The developed model contributes to facilitate sustainable construction practices and provides a systematic approach to developing a rating system to other building stocks.
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- 2021
28. Transient free convection flow of a viscoelastic fluid over vertical surface
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Duwairi, H. M., Damseh, R. A., Chamkha, A. J., and Abdel-Jaber, M. S.
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- 2010
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29. Infantile inflammatory bowel disease in three Syrian infants: a case series
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Afif Alshwaiki, Ranim M. H. D. Samir Nakhal, Ali Alakbar Nahle, Hussein Hamdar, Nafiza Martini, and Jaber Mahmod
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Inflammatory bowel diseases ,Crohn’s disease ,Ulcerative colitis ,Very early-onset IBD (VEO-IBD) ,Infants ,Case series ,Medicine - Abstract
Abstract Background Inflammatory bowel diseases, consisting of Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis, are chronic bowel relapsing inflammatory disorders. Inflammatory bowel diseases begin rarely in infants. Approximately 25% of patients with inflammatory bowel diseases present before the age of 20 years. Very early-onset inflammatory bowel disease occurs before the age of 6 years; infantile inflammatory bowel diseases occurs before the age of 2 years, and is extremely rare in infants under 1 year of age. Case presentation Herein, we report a case series of 7-month-, 11-month-, and 12-month-old Syrian infants that presented with diarrhea, hematochezia, and pale appearance and were finally diagnosed with infantile inflammatory bowel disease and treated. Conclusions Early diagnosis and ruling out infantile inflammatory bowel diseases despite its rarity are recommended. Over and above that, new drugs such as vedolizumab, golimumab, and less invasive treatment methods should also be taken into consideration for better response and adequate remission with improved quality of life.
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- 2024
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30. IMPROVING LULC CLASSIFICATION FROM SATELLITE IMAGERY USING DEEP LEARNING – EUROSAT DATASET
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Yassine, H., primary, Tout, K., additional, and Jaber, M., additional
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- 2021
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31. The AGITG GAP Study: A Phase II Study of Perioperative Gemcitabine and Nab-Paclitaxel for Resectable Pancreas Cancer.
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Bagia S., Chua Y.J., Pavlakis N., Goldstein D., Aghmesheh M., Joubert W., Grimes D., Harris M., Burge M., Samra J.S., Haghighi K.S., Truskett P., Simes J., Jaber M., Gananadha S., O'Rourke N., Bryant R., Nathanson L., Cavallucci D., Barbour A., Fawcett J., O'Rourke T., Croagh D., Jones R., Chan H., Gebski V.J., Croagh D.G., Kench J.G., Hicks R., Coates A., Gurney H., Do V., Marschner I., Mitchell J., Donoghoe M., Goldstone S., Yip S., Barbour A.P., Donoghoe M.W., Harris M.T., Bagia S., Chua Y.J., Pavlakis N., Goldstein D., Aghmesheh M., Joubert W., Grimes D., Harris M., Burge M., Samra J.S., Haghighi K.S., Truskett P., Simes J., Jaber M., Gananadha S., O'Rourke N., Bryant R., Nathanson L., Cavallucci D., Barbour A., Fawcett J., O'Rourke T., Croagh D., Jones R., Chan H., Gebski V.J., Croagh D.G., Kench J.G., Hicks R., Coates A., Gurney H., Do V., Marschner I., Mitchell J., Donoghoe M., Goldstone S., Yip S., Barbour A.P., Donoghoe M.W., and Harris M.T.
- Abstract
Background: While combination therapy with nab-paclitaxel/gemcitabine (nab-gem) is effective in pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma (PDAC), its efficacy as perioperative chemotherapy is unknown. The primary objective of this multicenter, prospective, single-arm, phase II study was to determine whether neoadjuvant therapy with nab-gem was associated with higher complete resection rates (R0) in resectable PDAC, while the secondary objectives were to determine the utility of radiological assessment of response to preoperative chemotherapy and the safety and efficacy of nab-gem as perioperative therapy. Method(s): Patients were recruited from eight Australian sites, and 42 patients with radiologically defined resectable PDAC and an Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group performance status of 0-2 were enrolled. Participants received two cycles of preoperative nab-paclitaxel 125 mg/m2 and gemcitabine 1000 mg/m2 on days 1, 8, and 15 (28-day cycle) presurgery, and four cycles postoperatively. Early response to chemotherapy was measured with fluorodeoxyglucose-positron emission tomography/computed tomography (FDG-PET/CT) scans on day 15. Result(s): Preoperative nab-gem was completed by 93% of participants, but only 63% postoperatively. Thirty-six patients had surgery: 6 (17%) were unresectable, 15 (52%) had R0 (>= 1 mm) resections, 14 (48%) had R1 (< 1 mm) resections, and 1 patient did not have PDAC. Median progression-free survival was 12.3 months and median overall survival (OS) was 23.5 months: R0 patients had an OS of 35 months versus 25.6 months for R1 patients after surgery. Seven patients had not progressed after 43 months. Conclusion(s): The GAP trial demonstrated that perioperative nab-gem was tolerable. Although the primary endpoint of an 85% R0 rate was not met, the R0 rate was similar to trials using a > 1 mm R0 resection definition, and survival rates were comparable with recent adjuvant studies.Copyright © 2020, Society of Surgical Oncology.
- Published
- 2020
32. Properties of tube and fitting scaffold connections under cyclical loads
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Abdel-Jaber M, Abdel-Jaber MS, Beale, Rob, Allouzi, B, Shatara NK, Abdel-Jaber M, Abdel-Jaber MS, Beale, Rob, Allouzi, B, and Shatara NK
- Abstract
The standard design procedure for tube and fitting connections assumes that the connections are only subjected to non-cyclical loads. This paper presents the results of experimental tests and theoretical calculations of the moment-rotation capacities of three common connections – sleeve couplers, swivel couplers and right-angled couplers. The results show that under a cyclic side load, such as that occurring by wind loading, looseness affects the capacity of the connections. For all three types of coupler looseness is shown to be relatively high which will reduce the stiffness of the connection under side loads. For sleeve couplers the effects of axial load in the tubes also affects the coupler stiffness and the maximum bending capacity of the joint. This implies that the common European code BS EN 74-1 for the connection should be changed to consider the loss in stiffness and maximum side load capacity under axial loads and looseness which are ignored in the standard. The standard assumption for right-angled and swivel couplers is that the connection can be assumed to be rigid about an axis normal to the plane containing the two tubes being joined. This is shown to be incorrect as the connections are shown to have stiffnesses about this axis which is of a similar order to the stiffnesses about the other axes.
- Published
- 2020
33. An in vitro study of Ocimum sanctum as a chemotherapeutic agent on oral cancer cell-line
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Luke, A.M., primary, Patnaik, R., additional, Kuriadom, S.T., additional, Jaber, M., additional, and Mathew, S., additional
- Published
- 2021
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34. Abiotic formation of organic biomorphs under diagenetic conditions
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Criouet, I., primary, Viennet, J.-C., additional, Jacquemot, P., additional, Jaber, M., additional, and Bernard, S., additional
- Published
- 2021
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35. A theoretical and experimental investigation of pallet rack structures under sway
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Abdel-Jaber, M., Beale, R.G., and Godley, M.H.R.
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- 2006
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36. Early diagnosis and treatment of perianal Crohn's disease in a 1‐year‐old infant: Case report and review of literature
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Marah Mansour, Georgette Doumet, Ahmad Kadan, Dina Bajour, Marwa Madania, Muhammad Adnan Alsarraj, Ahmad Alhamwi, Kamar Antakli, Abdullah Almohammad, Yaman Saiouf, and Jaber Mahmod
- Subjects
case report ,Crohn's disease ,infants ,inflammatory bowel disease ,perianal abscesses ,perianal Crohn's disease ,Medicine ,Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Abstract
Key Clinical Message Inflammatory bowel disease is rare in infants and it includes perianal Crohn's disease, which is inflammation at or near the anus. An early diagnosis is essential to prevent the complications that may affect the development and growth of the child.
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- 2024
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37. Day-ahead resilience-economic energy management and feeder reconfiguration of a CCHP-based microgrid, considering flexibility of supply
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Jaber Moosanezhad, Ali Basem, farshad khalafian, Alhussein G. Alkhayer, Ameer H. Al-Rubaye, Mohsen Khosravi, and Hossein Azarinfar
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Combined cooling heat and power unit ,Energy management ,Microgrids ,Reconfiguration ,Resilience ,Structure management ,Science (General) ,Q1-390 ,Social sciences (General) ,H1-99 - Abstract
Many challenges have emerged due to the intense integration of renewables in the distribution system and the associated uncertainties in power generation. Consequently, local management strategies are developed at the distribution level, leading to the emergence of concepts such as microgrids. Microgrids include a variety of heating, cooling, and electrical resources and loads, and the operators' aim is to minimize operation and outage costs. Since significant distribution system outages are typically caused by events such as earthquakes, floods, and hurricanes, microgrid operators are compelled to improve resilience to ensure uninterrupted service during such conditions. A mixed-integer linear programming model is designed in this paper to optimize the energy management and structural configuration of microgrids. This optimization aims to enhance resilience cost, minimizing operation and capital costs as well as power loss and pollution. To achieve these goals, several tools are implemented including reconfiguration, storages, combined cooling, heat and power units, wind turbines, photovoltaic panels, as well as capacitors. Four case studies are defined to prove the developed model efficiency. The first case study focuses on energy management in the microgrid for operation cost minimization. The second case study emphasizes the improvement of resilience alongside energy management, aiming at minimizing costs and enhance resilience. In the third case, the microgrid's reconfiguration capability is also added to the second case. Therefore, this case aims to optimize both energy and structural management within the microgrid to simultaneously enhance resilience and minimize operational costs. Finally, in the fourth case, the problem is studied in a multi-objective approach. By comparing the results, the resilience impact on the operation of microgrids is elucidated. By considering the resilience concept in microgrid operation and based on the results of case 2, it is found that the operating costs are increased by an average of 10.38 %. However, because of reducing resilience costs by an average of 13.91 %, the total cost is reduced by an average of 5.93 % in case 2 compared to case 1. Furthermore, when comparing cases 2 and 3, the reconfiguration effect can be determined. It can be observed that the operating costs are decreased by an average of 4.5 %. Moreover, the resilience cost is decreased by an average of 1.61 %, resulting in an overall reduction of the total objective function by an average of 2.43 % in case 3 compared to case 2.
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- 2024
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38. Highly electroactive Co–ZnO/GO nanocomposite: Electrochemical sensing platform for oxytetracycline determination
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Haifa Mliki, Mosaab Echabaane, Ahlem Rouis, Jaber Mohamed El Ghoul, Francois Bessueille, Dhekra Ayed, and Nicole Jaffrezic-Renault
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Electrochemical sensors ,Cobalt doped zinc oxide/graphene oxide nanocomposite ,Oxytetracycline detection ,Science (General) ,Q1-390 ,Social sciences (General) ,H1-99 - Abstract
Antimicrobial residues in animal-derived foods have become a major source of concern around the world. Oxytetracycline (OTC), one of these antibiotics that belongs to the tetracycline family should be detected in these matrices. Nanostructured metal oxides have attracted a lot of scientific attention due to their special characteristics that can be exploited for creating innovative nanodevices. Therefore, in the present study, we report the fabrication of cobalt-doped ZnO/GO nanocomposites for OTC sensors using a simple and environmentally friendly method that does not require toxic solvents. Contact angle measurements, X-ray diffraction (XRD), Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR), scanning electron microscopy (SEM), X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) and UV–Vis were used to confirm the successful fabrication of the Co–ZnO/GO nanocomposite and to determine the surface area, Structural, morphological features, chemical composition and purity of the nanocomposite. The electrochemical and electrocatalytic properties were recorded using cyclic voltammetry (CV), electrochemical impedance spectroscopy, and differential pulse voltammetry (DPV). Optimizing parameters such as scan rate, pH value, deposition time, and deposition potential, we achieve a wide linear concentration range from 10−12 M to 10−7 M, with an impressive detection limit of 1.6 10−13 M.Notably, our sensor exhibits remarkable selectivity, demonstrating its usefulness for the detection of oxytetracycline traces in real milk samples. These results emphasize the novelty and practical significance of our work and provide a promising avenue for the development of sensitive and selective electrochemical sensing platforms in various fields.
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- 2024
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39. Monitoring diclofenac adsorption by organophilic alkylpyridinium bentonites
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França, D.B., primary, Trigueiro, Pollyana, additional, Silva Filho, E.C., additional, Fonseca, M.G., additional, and Jaber, M., additional
- Published
- 2020
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40. Performance Based Cells Classification in Cellular Network Using CDR Data
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Rizwan, A., Nadas, J.P.B., Imran, M.A., and Jaber, M.
- Abstract
In the advent of ultra-dense networks with unprecedented complex and heterogeneous infrastructure, the role of automation in network optimization becomes vital for sustaining the target performance. In this work, we address the challenge of identifying and classifying sub-par performing nodes in near-real time through a machine-learning inspection of streaming performance indicators from multiple probe points. We present a novel K-means-based solution for classifying node performance over a sliding time segment and further categorizing the type of failure. The K-means solution first identifies the performance instances of interest. These are then inspected in a second clustering round for automated performance labeling. Next, the labeled data-set is employed to train a Support Vector Machine based classifier that is continuously classifying incoming performance instances from the network. The method is tested using a real network data set comprising call detail records. The results advocate the potential of our method for effectively and accurately identifying and classifying performance degradation in any node in the network.
- Published
- 2019
41. 60 Effectiveness of procedure explanation in reducing anxiety for patients undergoing magnetic resonance imaging
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Abdulmajeed Modhi Alotaibi, Abdulhadi Alqhutani, Meshal K Alaqeel, Jayachandran Vetrayan, Homed Jaber M Alghamde, Oinam Gokulchandra Singh, Ali Aldhebaib, and Fahad Namshan Aldosari
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,medicine.diagnostic_test ,business.industry ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Magnetic resonance imaging ,Institutional review board ,Affect (psychology) ,Test (assessment) ,Reducing anxiety ,medicine ,Physical therapy ,Medical imaging ,Anxiety ,Worry ,medicine.symptom ,business ,media_common - Abstract
Background Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is potentially considered as the greatest invention in the world. In addition, all the people in the medical field have been surprised by the capability of MRI in the past 25 years. There has been a massive increase in the use of MRI in the clinical field. More than 80 million MRI procedures occur every year around the globe. Patients who are undergoing MRI examinations infrequently experience anxiety as a consequence of the procedure or the environment. Reducing patient anxiety is considered as one of the most common concerns affecting the outcome of the MRI scan. The purpose of this study was to investigate the effectiveness of procedure explanation on controlling anxiety levels in adolescent patients undergoing MRI. Methods The Institutional Review Board (IRB) ethics committee approved this cross-sectional study. Convenient sampling techniques were used to select 37 adolescent patients (19 females and 18 male) who attended the MRI appointment unit at the Medical Imaging Department of King Abdulaziz Medical City, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Three tools were used to collect data: the sociodemographic data sheet, patient assessment knowledge sheet, and the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory (STAI) questionnaire. STAI is a self-report test designed to measure patient anxiety level; 40 questions are divided into two subcategories; 20 state (defined as fear, nervousness, discomfort, etc, and how the person feels right now), and 20 traits (defined as stress, worry, discomfort, etc, that the person experiences on a daily basis). Results The state anxiety level showed a statistically significant difference in patients’ knowledge between the pre-test and post-test with or without instruction. For the group with instruction, their anxiety level significantly reduced. The trait anxiety level showed no significant difference between pre-test and post-test with or without instruction. Conclusion Because of lack of awareness about the procedural instructions for the patient before undergoing MRI, it may affect the procedure prognosis and outcome. Our suggestion for the future is to increase awareness about MRI and to improve communication skills of MRI staff to educate the patient in a good way to reduce patient anxiety.
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- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. Comments on Zhou & Lau's Reply
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Jaber, M. Y. and Bonney, M.
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- 2001
43. Paraganglioma of the Gallbladder: An Extremely Rare Pathology
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Mahin, HH, Sarofim, M, Jaber, M, Mahin, HH, Sarofim, M, and Jaber, M
- Published
- 2019
44. The importance of adopting a sustainability assessment tool for public building projects from environmental challenges perspective in Saudi Arabia
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Alfaifi, Hassan Jaber M, Nepal, Madhav, Xia, Paul, Alfaifi, Hassan Jaber M, Nepal, Madhav, and Xia, Paul
- Abstract
A new generation of sustainability assessment systems, especially for developing countries, is developed to integrate differences in regional, social, cultural, environmental and economic aspects, Likewise, the Saudi Arabia (SA) possess its unique local context, political and societal features. Consequently, the concept of sustainable development has been included in the Saudi government’s Vision 2030 to progress sustainability goals and bring the country into a more a sustainable lifestyle. And where, no dedicated sustainability weighting system currently exists for Saudi buildings. The key objective of this paper is to determine the main environmental challenges facing Saudi Arabia and illustrate the importance of developing a sustainability weighting method to evaluate public building environmental performance to minimize the environmental damage, enhance the sustainability of the built environment, and protect natural resources, due to the dramatic increase in carbon emissions CO2, energy and water consumption and materials depletion in SA’s construction industry. The outcome might encourage Saudi government to develop a comprehensive environmental assessment tool suits the local Saudi context, as the SA doesn’t have its own evaluation benchmark up till now. Whereas using existing assessment tools could not reflect the exact building environmental performance, particularly by reviewing five existing sustainability weighting systems, LEED, BREEAM, PBRS, GSAS and Green Star in the light of an analysis study to three main sustainability categories which represents energy consumption, water efficiency and materials.
- Published
- 2019
45. New lamellar Si-Al inorganic-organic hybrid material
- Author
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Jaber, M., Miehe-Brendle, J., and Le Dred, R.
- Published
- 2004
46. Frequency of Condensing Osteitis in the Apexes of Teeth with Deep Caries and Large Restorations in Panoramic Radiographs of Patients at Sari Dental School
- Author
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Mona Alimohammadi, Hoora Hadian, Jaber Mousavi, Mehdi Aryana, and Seyed Rasul Tabatabaei
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condensing osteitis ,focal sclerosing osteomyelitis ,panoramic radiograph ,Medicine ,Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Abstract
Background and purpose: Condensing osteitis is the local reaction of bone to a pulp inflammatory stimulus with low intensity and long duration and is the most common radiopaque pathogen lesion in the jaw. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the frequency of condensing osteitis in apex of teeth with deep caries and restorations in panoramic radiographs. Materials and methods: This cross-sectional study evaluated panoramic radiographs of 2039 patients attending Sari Dental School clinic for dental treatments during 2018-19. Demographic information, including age and sex were recorded. All panoramic radiographs were taken with Cranex D (soredex, Finland) panoramic device and Ortho CP-G Plus films. Lesions in the area of teeth with extensive restoration or deep caries (condensing osteitis) were examined in both jaws. Data were analyzed in SPSS V21 using Kolmogorov-Smirnov test, Fisher's exact test and Chi-square. Results: According to findings, 364 panoramic radiographs had condensing osteitis. The frequency of radiopacity at the apex of teeth with condensing osteitis was significantly higher in women than men (P=0.042). But there was no significant association between condensing osteitis and border, shape, jaw type, tooth type, and age (P
- Published
- 2023
47. Superior mesenteric artery syndrome in an 8-year-old boy: a case report
- Author
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Ayah Aldagher, Rodaina Almasri, and Jaber Mahmoud
- Subjects
Superior mesenteric artery syndrome ,Wilkie's syndrome ,SMAS ,Case report ,Duodenojejunal anastomosis ,Medicine - Abstract
Abstract Background Superior mesenteric artery syndrome (SMAS), also known as Wilkie's syndrome, is a rare disease that mainly presents as intestinal obstruction with a variable incidence ranging from 0.013 to 0.3% (Salehzadeh et al. in Case Rep Gastrointest Med, 2019, 10.1155/2019/3458601). In this syndrome, the third part of the duodenum, located between the abdominal aorta and the superior mesenteric artery, is wholly or partially obstructed (Mosalli et al. in J Pediatr Surg 46:e29–31, 2011). Case presentation An 8-years-old Arabian male patient was admitted to the gastrointestinal department at the pediatric hospital in Damascus, Syria, with complaints of chronic abdominal pain and periodic vomiting since he was two years old. At the age of Seven, he was diagnosed with appendicitis, and after two months of persistent symptoms, he was diagnosed with an umbilical hernia. Finally, after a long time of suffering, he was diagnosed with SMAS and underwent a successful surgical operation. After 3 months of follow-up, he was in good health with no symptoms. Conclusion Whenever a patient complains of vomiting and chronic abdominal pain, intestinal obstruction is suspected, Common differential diagnoses were excluded and the cause is anonymous, we should consider superior mesenteric artery syndrome.
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- 2023
- Full Text
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48. A case report of a gastric ulcer in a 2.5-month-old infant in Syria: and Aspirin as possible causes
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Nafiza Martini, Maha Al haj Kaddour, Mouna Baddoura, Mulham Jarjanazi, and Jaber Mahmoud
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Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Abstract
A gastric ulcer is a tear in the stomach lining that manifests as abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, and weight loss. Its occurrence is lesser in children as compared to adults and its incidence in children ranges between 2% and 8%. Helicobacter pylori and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs are the most common causes of gastric ulcers. In our case, we report a 2.5-month-old male who presented with severe pallor, hematemesis, and melena with normal weight gain. The patient’s mother was infected with COVID-19 a month ago and recovered within 5 days but kept using aspirin and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs for a month during breastfeeding. An upper gastrointestinal endoscopy revealed a gastric ulcer and the Helicobacter pylori antigen was positive in the biopsy. A COVID-19 infection was detected later in the patient. The patient was administered proton pump inhibitor, clarithromycin, and amoxicillin for Helicobacter pylori antigen and symptomatic treatment for COVID-19. This case report shows that a stomach ulcer can appear in infancy, but opportune interventions such as timely diagnosis and treatment can solve the problem. It also marks the pathophysiological connection between Helicobacter pylori and gastric ulcer.
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- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
49. Hysteretic behavior of anchorage slip in R/C members
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Saatcioglu, Murat, Alsiwat, Jaber M., and Ozcebe, Guney
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Reinforced concrete -- Research ,Anchorage (Structural engineering) -- Research ,Structural dynamics -- Research ,Hysteresis -- Models ,Engineering and manufacturing industries ,Science and technology - Abstract
Large-scale reinforced concrete columns were tested to investigate hysteretic behavior of anchorage slip in reinforced concrete structures. The columns were subjected to constant axial compression and unidirectional and bidirectional lateral-deformation reversals. The results indicate a significant increase in column rotation due to anchorage slip. Penetration of yielding into the column footing was observed in the tension reinforcement, while the compression yielding was localized at the column-footing interface. Axial compression resulted in early closure of the crack associated with anchorage slip, reducing related deformations. An analytical model was developed for hysteretic moment-anchorage slip-rotation relationship. The model consists of a primary curve and a set of rules defining unloading and reloading branches. The primary curve is constructed by computing the extension and slippage of tension reinforcement in the adjoining member. This is accomplished by considering inelastic strain distribution along the embedment length of reinforcement, as well as the local bond-slip relationship. Hysteretic rules are obtained from experimental observations, and incorporate pinching of hysteresis loops as well as the effect of axial compression. Comparisons of experimental and analytical hysteretic relationships indicate excellent agreement.
- Published
- 1992
50. Reinforcement anchorage slip under monotonic loading
- Author
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Alsiwat, Jaber M. and Saatcioglu, Murat
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Reinforcing bars -- Research ,Deformations (Mechanics) -- Analysis ,Anchorage (Structural engineering) -- Research ,Engineering and manufacturing industries ,Science and technology - Abstract
An analytical procedure is proposed for the force-deformation relationship of a reinforcing bar anchored in concrete. The procedure leads to computation of deformations in two parts, as extension and slippage. The extension of reinforcement is determined by establishing inelastic strain distribution along the embedment length of the bar. Constant average bond along the elastic length and frictional bond over the plastic length are assumed. The rigid body slippage of the bar is computed when the bar is stressed to the far end. An increase in the elastic bond stress is considered to develop the bar force with the available anchorage length. The elastic bond at the far end of the bar is used with a previously derived local bond-slip model to obtain the rigid body slippage of the bar. The procedure is applied to straight as well as hooked bars, subjected to pull, and simultaneous push and pull, simulating exterior and interior joints. The results are verified against a large volume of experimental data reported in the literature.
- Published
- 1992
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