Search

Your search keyword '"Million D"' showing total 30 results
Start Over Author "Million D"
30 results on '"Million D"'

1. The Design and Prototype of RUDA, a Distributed Grid Accounting System

Author

Chen, M. L., Geist, A., Bernholdt, D. E., Chanchio, K., Million, D. L., Hutchison, David, editor, Kanade, Takeo, editor, Kittler, Josef, editor, Kleinberg, Jon M., editor, Mattern, Friedemann, editor, Mitchell, John C., editor, Naor, Moni, editor, Nierstrasz, Oscar, editor, Pandu Rangan, C., editor, Steffen, Bernhard, editor, Sudan, Madhu, editor, Terzopoulos, Demetri, editor, Tygar, Dough, editor, Vardi, Moshe Y., editor, Weikum, Gerhard, editor, Gervasi, Osvaldo, editor, Gavrilova, Marina L., editor, Kumar, Vipin, editor, Laganà, Antonio, editor, Lee, Heow Pueh, editor, Mun, Youngsong, editor, Taniar, David, editor, and Tan, Chih Jeng Kenneth, editor

Published
2005
Full Text
View/download PDF

2. Insights into psychosocial problems and associated factors among higher education students in Ethiopia: a cross-sectional study

Author

Hailay Tesfay Gebremariam, Million Desalegn Tassew, and Frehiwot Sahle Woldemaryam

Subjects
Adolescent students, Associated factors, Cross-sectional study, Higher education, Psychosocial problems, Public aspects of medicine, RA1-1270
Abstract

Abstract While there has been extensive research on well-known psychosocial problems like depression, anxiety, and stress among higher education students, emerging issues such as emotional problems, antisocial behavior, trauma experiences, and academic difficulties are not as thoroughly studied, particularly in the context of Ethiopian higher education students. These updated psychosocial problems are crucial to explore due to their potentially significant impact on students’ academic performance, personal development, and future prospects. Therefore, this study aims to explore the current psychosocial issues faced by adolescent students at Arba Minch University and identify the factors associated with them. To accomplish this objective, a survey questionnaire was distributed to a sample of 300 university students through a cross-sectional study. The survey questionnaire was designed to provide a thorough understanding of the various types of psychosocial problems experienced by the students. The findings revealed that the most prevalent psychosocial problems among higher education adolescent students were emotional problems (6.7% high/severe, 46.3% moderate), antisocial behavior (5% high/severe, 54.7% moderate), trauma experiences (7% high/severe, 23% moderate), and academic problems (8.3% high/severe, 23% moderate). The prevalence of no/low psychosocial problems was 47%, 40.3%, 69.3%, and 68.7%, respectively. Additionally, statistically significant (p

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

5. Abstract of the 68th Meeting (Spring Meeting) 6–9 March 1990, Heidelberg

Author

Sakmann, B., Schrader, J., Brenner, B., Murer, H., Boeckh, J., Handwerker, H. O., HonerjÄger, P., Dugas, M., Wang, G., DeLuca, A., Brinkmeier, H., Fakler, B., Pröbstle, T., Rüdel, R., Pohl, J. -A., Meves, H., Kroll, B., Bremer, S., Tümmler, B., Frömter, E., Schwegler, J. S., Steigner, W., Silbernagl, S., Pusch, Michael, Niemann, P., Schmidtmayer, J., Ulbricht, W., Hansen, G., Lönnendonker, U., Neumcke, B., Eickhorn, R., Hornung, D., Antoni, H., Penner, R., Neher, E., Takeshima, H., Nishimura, S., Numa, S., Melzer, W., Feldmeyer, D., Pohl, B., Zöllner, P., Müller, T. H., Swandulla, D., Misgeld, U, Ganitkevich, V. Ya., Isenberg, G., Cavalié, A., Allen, T. J. A., Trautwein, W., Pelzer, Siegried, Shuba, Yaroslav M., Asai, Tatsuya, Trautwein, Wolfgang, Brown, Arthur M., Birnbauner, Lutz, McDonald, Terence F., Pelzer, Dieter, Eckert, R., Hescheler, J., Rosenthal, W., Offermann, S., Krautwurst, D., Schultz, G., Kettenmahn, Helmut, Trotter, J., Verkhratsky, Alexe J N., Savtchenko, Alexej N., Verkhratsky, Alexej N., Schiefer, A., Klöckner, U., Partridge, L. D., SchÄfer, S., Jonas, P., Koh, D. S., Kampe, K., Hermsteiner, M., Vogel, W., Bauer, C. K., Schwarz, J. R., Fink, R. H. A., Wettwer, E., Weik, R., Schlatter, E., Bleich, M., Granitzer, M., Leal, T., Nagel, W., Crabbé, J., Lang, F., Kahn, E., Friedrich, F., Paulmichl, M., Hammerer, M., Maly, K., Grunicke, H., Böhm, T., Nilius, B., Gögelein, H., Dahlem, D., Weiss, H., Waldegger, S., Woell, E., Paulmichl, R., Ruppersberg, J. P., Schröter, K. H., Stocker, M., Pongs, O., Wittka, R., Boheim, G., Lichtinghagen, R, Augustine, C. K., Stühmer, W., Hoppe, Dorothe, Hoppe, D., Zittlau, K. E., Walther, C., Hatt, H., Franke, C., Quasthoff, S., Wischmeyer, E., Jockusch, H., Friedrich, M., Benndorf, K., Bollmann, G., Hirche, Hj., Hollunder-Reese, F., Mohrmann, M., Greger, R., Weber-Schürholz, S., Schürholz, T., Akabas, M., Landry, D., Al-Awqati, Q., Guse, A. H., Gercken, G., Meyerhof, W., Westphale, H. -J., Kerstins, U., Oberleithner, H., Tilmann, M., Kunzelmann, K., Klitsch, T., Siemen, D., Draguhn, A., Verdoorn, T. A., Pritchett, D. B., Seeburg, P. H., Malherbe, P., Möhler, H., Sakmann, B., Hatt H., Dudel, J., Stern, P., Zufall, F., Rosenheimer, J., Smith, D. O., Dörner, R., Ballanyi, K., Schlue, W. -R., Kalthof, B., Pott, L., Busch, C., Konno, T., Stenql, M., Reinhardt, Ch., Kaiser, H., Baumann, R., Wilimzig, M., Eichenlaub, R., Neumann, E., Lessmann, V., Gottmann, K., Dietzel, I. D., Keller, B. U., Yaari, Y., Konnerth, A., Backus, K. H., Giller, T., Knoflach, F., Pflimlin, P., Trübe, G., von Blankenfeld, G., Ymer, S., Sontheimer, H., Ewert, M., Seeburg, P. H., Kettenmann, H., Schneggenburger, R., Paschke, D., Hülser, D. F., Ubl, J., Kolb, H. A., Ströttchen, J., Boheim, S., Wehner, F., Guth, D., Kinne, R. K. H., Hülser, D. F., Polder, H. R., Bödeker, D., Hoppe, Susanne, Höller, H., Hampe, W., Ruf, H., Schulz, I., Dehlinger-Kremer, M., Ozawa, T., Vasilets, L., Schmalzing, G., MÄdefessel, K., Biel, H., Schwarz, W., Burckhardt, B. C., Stallmach, N., MairbÄurl, H., Hoffman, J. F., Schömig, E., Heuner, A., Göbel, B. O., Siffert, W., Butke, A., Hoffmann, G., zu Brickwedde, M. -K. Meyer, Vetter, H., Düsing, R., Rosskopf, D., Osswald, U., Steffgen, J., Koepsell, H., Martens, H., Rübbelke, M., GÄbel, G., Arens, J., Stabel, J., Fischer, Y., Thomas, J., Rose, H., Kammermeier, H., Munsch, Thomas, Deitmer, Joachim W., Engelmann, B., Duhm, J., Deitmer, Joachim W., Gunzel, D., Galler, S., Fischer, H., Clauss, W., Van Driessche, W., Köckerling, A, Schulzke, JD, Sorgenfrei, D, Fromm, M, Simon, B., Ganapathy, V., Leibach, F. H., Burckhardt, G., Krattenmacher, R., Voigt, Rosita, Dietrich, S., Leyssens, A., Zhang, S. L., Weltens, R., Steels, P., Hoffmann, B., Heinz, M., Habura, B., Dörge, A., Rechkemmer, G., von Engelhardt, W., StrauB, O., Wiederholt, M., Margineanu, D. -G., Van Driessche, W., Kreusel, K. M., Fromm, M., Lempart, U., Sorgenfrei, D., Hegel, U., Augustin, A. J., . Goldstein, R., Purucker, E., Lutz, J., Illek, B., Thiele, K -P., Schwealer, JS., Dittmer J., Bauer C., Eckardt, K. -U., Dittmer, J., Neumann, R., Bauer, C., Kurtz, A., Fromm, H., Schulzke, J. D., Clausen, P., Krohn, A., Lüderitz, S., Hierholzer, K., Kersting, U., Woinowski, L., Gro\mann, R., Bin, X. U., Ellendorff, F., Nitschke, R., Fröbe, U., Scholz, H., della Bruna, R., Ehmke, H., Persson, P. B., Seyfarth, M., Kirchheim, H. R., Dietrich, M. S., Parekh, N., Steinhausen, M., Bührle, C. P., Nobiling, R., Ullrich, K. J., Rumrich, G., Klöss, S., Papavassiliou, F., Hoyer, J., Schmitt, C., Jungwirth, A., Ritter, M., Westphale, H. J., Bevan, C., Theiss, C., Denek, Liliana, Schwegler, Johann S., SchÄfer, Roland, Augustin, Albert J., Heidland, August, Nafz, B., Just, A., Steidl, M., Pinggera, G., Gerstberger, R., Schütz, H., Simon, E., Lohrmann, E., Masereel, B., Delarge, J., Lang, H. J., Englert, H. C., Caliebe, D., Mályusz, M., Wrigge, P., Gronow, G., Klause N., Mályusz, M., Zinnert, H., Fagel, H., Jelkmann, W., Weiss, Ch., Augustin, A. J., Keil, R., Schmidt, W., Kröger, C., Brabant, E. G., Hilgendorf, A., Strauch, S., Lane, F., Prick, A., Golenhofen, N., Mildenberger, S., Schwegler, J. S., Flemming, B., Roloff, D., Wronski, T., Drews, G., Debuyser, A., Henquin, J. C., Jackson, M. B., DeRiemer, S. A., Schmid, A., Schnefel, S., Pröfrock, A., Hinsch, K. -D., Milz, J., Lamprecht, G., Seidler, U., Silen, W., Aziz, O., Reschke, W., Fischer, G., De Decker, N., Hayes, T., Coast, G., Van Kerkhove, E., von zur Mühlen, F., Eckstein, F., Hegel, U, Bentzel, CJ, Riecken, EO, Siemer, C., Rothenpieler, P., Smith, E., Lutnicki, K. R., Wróbel, J. T., Ledwożyw, A., PietraŚ, E., Sender, S., Jürgens, Klaus D., Kleinschmidt, T., Werkmeister, F., Kiwull-Schöne, H., Kiwull, P., Vahle, J., Ott, M., Zimmermann, R. E., Elsing, J. G., Million, D., Zillner, P., Thiel, M., Bardenheuer, H., Peter, K., Fandrey, J., Siegers, C. P., Rupp, H., Elimban, V., Dhalla, N. S., Morano, I., Agostini, B., Mühleisen, M., Mommaerts, W. F. H. M., Ono, K., Wussling, M., Schenk, W., Boldt, W., Lipp, P., Schüttler, K., Szymanski, G., Wendt-Gallitelli, M. F., Herzig, J. W., Depersin, H., Grupp, G., Grupp, I., Glitsch, H. G., Pusch, H., Zylka, Ch., Brāndle, M., Jacob, R., Stein, T., Isselhard, W., Sturz, J., Minor, T., Wingenfeld, P., Siegmund, B., Klietz, T., Schwartz, P., Piper, H. M., Linder, Christa, SchÄfer, Stefan, Heusch, Gerd, Becker, B. F., Reinholz, N., Raschke, P., Leipert, B., Gerlach, E., Dierberger, B., Gülch, R. W., Leverkus, M., Mitsuiye, T., Pohl, U., Wang, S. Y., Meyer, R., Haas, H. G., Christmann, H. Ph, Dörner, Th, Hock, D., Hertel, R., Gagelmann, M., Forssmann, W. G., Leijendekker, W. J., Kissling, G., Michel, H., Goetz, A., Freya, M., Fleckenstein-Grün, G., Schipke, Jochen D., Harasawa, Yasuhiko, Sugiura, Seiryo, Alexander, Joe, Burkhoff, Daniel, Kling, L., Müller-Beckmann, B., Schroth, M., Sponer, G., Böhm, E., Strein, K., Dorszewski, A., Arnold, G., Pike, G. K., Bryant, D. J., Roberts, M. L., Fink, R. H., Ross, Ch., Skyschally, A., Schulz, R., Linder, C., Heusch, G., Schipke, J. D., Burkhoff, D., Alexander, J., Gollnick, F., Peter, Kh., Franken-Weyers, R., Borst, M. M., Deussen, A., Pöpping, S., Hose, H., Strotmann, K. H., Lukascek, B., Karnath, T., Güttier, K., Klaus, W., Haverkampf, K., Guhlmann, M., Schmidt-Ott, S., Heuschen, U., Mall, G., Pfitzer, G., Rösch, J., Arner, A., Rüegg, J. C., Kröger, K., Schipke, J. D., ThÄmer, V., Ehring, Thomas, ThÄmer, Volker, Guth, B. D., Schnabel, Ph A., Schmiedl, A., Gebhard, M. M., Richter, J., Bretschneider, H. J., Guth, B. D., Oudiz, R. J., Schnabel, Ph., Richter, J ., Watanabe, H., Spahr, R., Piper, H. M., Obst, O., Mertens, H., Mülsch, A., Busse, R., Lamontagne, D., Herlan, K., Huang, A., Bassenae, E., Mackert, J. R. L., Schilling, L., Parsons, A. A., Wahl, M., Hock, D., Christmann, M. Ph., Thimm, F., Frey, M., Fleckenstein, a. A., Theilen, H., Göbel, U., Kuschinsky, W., Elbert, Th., Tafil-Klawe, M., Rau, H., Lutzenberger, W., Fleckenstein, A., Forst, H., Haller, M., Santjohanser, C., Lauterjung, L., Smieško, Y., Lang, D. J., Johnson, P. C., Schröck, H., Rau H., Elbert T., Geiger B, Lutzenberger W., Koch, G., Koralewski, H. E., Perschel, F. H., Wagner, K., Krüger, U., Albrecht, M., Hohlbach, G., Maassen, N., Foerster, M., Mühling, J., Bari, F., Pleschka, K., Schmidt, H. D., Gro\, H., Loock, W., Stick, C., Diefenbacher, U., Gronewold, D., Tobinsky, M., Walther-Behrends, A., Witzleb, E., Brummermann, M., Reinertsen, R. E., Rogausch, H., Rohn, W. M., Acker, H., Delpiano, M., Dufau, E., Hentschel, J., Heller, H., Schuster, K. -D., Siekmeier, R., Kronenberger, H., Lintl, H., Schiller-Scotland, Ch. F., Gebhart, J., Heyder, J., Meier-Sydow, J., Stahlhofen, W., Mottaghy, K., Geisen, C., Richter, W., Beckman, J., Marek, W., Ulmer, W. T., Thiele, A. E., Raschke, F., Peter, J. H., Hildebrandt, G., Kullmer, T., Kozianka-Burghof, G., Thiele, A. E., Schlaefke, M. E., Gnuschke, H., Schaefer, T., Schaefer, D., Schaefer, C., Bradley, Ronald J., Sterz, Raimund, Peper, Klaus, Benterbusch, R., Kraft, Th., Yu, L. C., Kuhn, H. J., Blankenbach, K., Asmussen, G., Kunze, I., Pieper, K. -S., Steinmetz, J., Schmidt, H., Krippeit-Drews, P., Hübschen, U., Nacimiento, A. C., Günzel, D., Rathmayer, W., Gaunitz, U., Költgen, D., Zachar, E., Soltau, B., De Martino, L., Hasselbach, W., Kössler, F., Lange, P., Küchler, G., Zeugner, C., Van Eyk, J., Hodges, R. S., Lorkovic, H., Clemens, N., Scheid, P., Noack, Th., Deitmer, P., Golenhofen, K., Lammel, E., Welling, Andrea, Felbel, Jochen, Hofmann, Franz, Katoch, S., Watanabe, T., Mandrek, K., Milenov, K., Hammer, K., Rössler, W., Sann, H., Pierau, Fr -K., Nguyen-Duong, H., Schneider, P., Stahl, F., Lepple-Wienhues, A., Korbmacher, C., Haller, H., Gebauer, M., Willner, U., Bialojan, C., Lengsfeld, M., Kyrtatas, V., Dartsch, Peter C., Boels, P. J., Fischer, W., Lenz, T., Thei\, U., Kreye, V. A. W., Ohkubo, T., Kupp, H., Vonderlage, M., Schreiner, V., Dorlöchter, M., Brinkers, M., Irintchev, A., Wernig, A., Langenfeld, B., Finger, W., Wolburg, H., Beer, A., Schwejda, Ch., Scheller, D., Heister, U., Tegtmeier, F., Knöpfel, Thomas, Spuler, Andreas, Grafe, Peter, GÄhwiler, Beat, Bijak, M., Misgeld, U., Müller, W., Rausche, G., Leweke, F M., Bingmann, D., Moraidis, I., Speckmann, E. -J., Madeja, M., Mu\hoff, U., Lehmenkühler, A, Kuhlmann, D., Hans, M., Lux, H. D., StrÄub, H., Waiden, J., Baker, R. E., Grantyn, R., Perouansky, M., Kraszewski, K, Lehmenkühler, Chr, Dodt, H. U., ZieglgÄnsberger, W., Pawelzik, H., ZieglgÄngsberger, W., Mann, K., Wiethölter, H., Albrecht, D., Dreier, J., Ficker, E., Beck, H., Corrette, B J., Dreyer, F., Repp, H., Dreessen, J., Augustine, G. J., Lehmenkühler, A., Büsselberg, D., Heimrich, B., Haas, H. L., Birnstiel, S., Haas, H. L., Schönrock, B., Altrup, U., Reith, H., Speckmann, E. -J., Alzheimer, C., Bruagencate, G. ten, Fruhstorfer, B., Mignot, E., Nishino, S., Dement, W. C., Guilleminault, C., Simon-Oppermann, Christa, Günther, Olaf, Stehle, J., Reuss, S., Seidel, A., Riemann, R., Vollrath, L., Reimer, Susanne, HölIt, Volker, Sonnhof, U., Krupp, J., Claus, H, Hinckel, P., Dick, H. B. H., Hiemke, C., Jussofie, A., Dorn, T., Uhlig, S., Witte, O. W., Bother B., Eiselt M., Witte H., Zwiener ö, Rother M, Eiseit H., Taghavy, A., KrÄtzer, A., Clusmann, H., Heinemann, U., Block, F., Sonatg, K. -H., Falkeristein, M., Hohnsbein, J., Hoormann, J., Frieling, A., Tarkka, I. M., Kullmann, W., Bromm, B., Hirsch, M. Chr, Wissing, H., Braun, H. A., Igelmund, P., Klu\mann, F. W., Ehrenstein, W. H., Yakimoff, N., Mateeff, S., Zeise, M. L., Arriagada, J., Teschemacher, A., ZieglgÄnsberger, W., Pöppelmann, T., Köhling, R., Boerrigter, P., Reith, H., Anders, K., Ohndorf, W., Dermietzel, R., Richter, D. W., Tölle, T. R., Castro-Lopes, J. M., Neuropharmakologie, Klinische, Sandkühler, J., Leah, J. D., Herdegen, T., Zimmermann, M., Vaitl, D., Gnippe, H., Herbert, M. K., Mengel, M. K. C., Kniffki, K. -D., Linke, R., Vahle-Hinz, C., Schenda, J., Matsumura, K., Herdegen, T., fu, Q. -G., Forster, C., Hutchison, W. D., Morton, C. R., Aschoff, J., Wilhelm, Z., Schwarzacher, S. W., Wasserschaff, M, Hörner, M., Kümmel, H., Windhorst, U., Feldman, J. L., Schmid, K., Foutz, A. S., Denavit-Saubié, M., Pak, M. A., Wehling, P., Evans, C., Bandara, G., Awiszus, F., Feistner, H., Heinze, H. -J., Illert, M., Wasserschaff, M., Kleinebeckel, D., Böhmer, G., Schauer, W., Abel, H. -H., Klü\endorf, D., Koepchen, H. P., Jarolimek, W, König, St, Czachurski, J., Seller, H., Meckler, R. L., McLachlan, E. M., Boczek-Funcke, A., HÄbler, H. -J., JÄnig, W., Michaelis, M., Dembowsky, K., Königr, S., Rau, Harald, HÄbler, H. -J., Unger, M., Merker, G., Roth, J., Zeisberger, E., Gao, H., Hunold, M., Kirchner, F., Takano, K., Schulze, K., Pokorski, M., Sakakibara, Y., Masuda, A., Morikawa, T., Ahn, B., Takaishi, S., Paulev, P. -E., Honda, Y., Flügge, G., Fuchs, E., König, S., Eysel, U. Th., Schmidt-Kastner, R., Skrandies, W., Geib, T., Baumann, C., Schmidt, K. -F., Knapp, A. G., Dowling, J. E., Kuba, M., Toyonaga, N., Kubová, Z., Ehrenstein, W. H., Jacobi, P., Schmidt, K. -F., Nöll, G. N., Baumann, Ch., Tabata, M., Martin, Ch., Meissl, H., Knottenberg, Th., Scheibner, H., Zenner, Hans P., Zimmennann, Ulrike, Gitter, Alfred H., Ding, D., Smolders, J. W. T., Klinke, R., Boekhoff, I., Raming, K., Krieger, J., Tareilus, E., Strotinann, J., Breer, H., Schild, D., DeSimone, J. A., Hellwig, S., Gitter, A. H., Plinkert, P. K., Zenner, H. P., Koltzenbwg, M., Pinter, E., SchÄfer, K., Braun, H. A., Necker, R., Hanesch, U., Heppelmann, B., Schmidt, R. F., Mense, S., Hoheisel, U., Steen, K. H., Anton, F., Reek, P. W., Handwerker, H. O., Lewin, G. R., McMahon, S. B., Heyer, G., Hornstein, O. P., Klement, W., Arndt, J. O., Maeerl, W., GrÄmer, G., Schepelmann, K., Me\linger, K., Schaible, H. -G., Treede, R. D., Meyer, R. A., Campbell, J. N., Claus, D., Neundörfer, B., Ernst, R., Tick-Waider, A. M., Bretschneider, F., Peters, R. C., Tennis, P. F. M., Teunis, P. F. M., Hoheisel, D., Scherotzke, R., Bub, A., Manzl, G., Forssmann, W. G., Jessen, C., Nuesslein, B., Schmidt, I., Wetzig, J., Reiser, M., Bregenzer, N., von Baumgarten, R. J., Mohr, E., Krzywanek, H., Warncke, G., Schuchmann, K. -L., Linow, H., Klu\mann, F. H., Redlin, U., Heldmaier, G., Bamler, A, Koller, A., Felber, S., Haid, C., Wicke, K., Raas, E., Xuemin, Wang, Kerning, Chen, Ying, Shi, Hanping, Shi, Warncke, Günther, Voisord, R., Dortsch, P. C., Betz, E., Karbach, U., Walenta, S., Gross, M. W., Mueller-Klieser, W., Vaupel, P., Okunieff, P., Mayer, W. -K., Stohrer, M., Krüger, W., Müller-Klieser, W., Strupp, M., Weial, P., Bostock, H., Piwernetz, K., Renner, R., Grafe, P., Lankers, J., Zangemeister, W., Kunze, K., Tries, S., Heinle, H., Beckerath, N. V., Maier-Rudolph, W., Mehrke, G., Günther, K., Goedel-Meinen, L., Daut, J., Piper, H. M., Kopp, A., Noll, T., Goellner, A., Gerlach, S., Teutsch, H. F., Schienger, K., Schwab, R., Höckel, M., Fotev, Z., Nienhaus, M., Kaczmarczyk, Gabriele, Richter, Dinah, Korte, Gabriele, Förther, J., Reinhardt, H. W., Schreiber, R., Rupp, J., Murphy, G., Fingerle, J., Kloiber, O., Miyazawa, T., Höhn-Berlage, M., Hossmann, K. -A., Schad, H., Heimisch, W., Blasini, R., Haas, F., Mendier, M., Spuler, A., Lehmann-Hom, F., Wolfram, U., Fenske, M., Sachser, N., Weis, Ch., Marktl, W., Kopta, B., Klammer, N., Rudas, B., Pohl, H., Nienartowicz, A., Moll, W., Klempt, M., Blum, S., Bühler, H., Lichtenstein, I., Novak, A., Siebe, H., Hierholzer, K., and Peper, K.

Published
1990
Full Text
View/download PDF

7. Long-Term Hepatitis B Vaccine Immunity in Ethiopian Children That Received a Pentavalent Vaccine Series: A Retrospective Cohort Study

Author

Tinsae Alemayehu, Million Dechassa Daba, and Danilo Buonsenso

Subjects
hepatitis B, Ethiopia, children, breakthrough infections, Pediatrics, RJ1-570
Abstract

Background: Chronic hepatitis B affects close to 300 million people globally with 1.5 million new infections per year. It causes the highest numbers of cirrhosis and liver cancer diagnoses each year. In children, perinatal transmission and contact with infected blood or body fluids remain the main methods of transmission. There are increasing reports of breakthrough hepatitis B infections in fully vaccinated children born to hepatitis B-negative mothers, especially in low- and middle-income countries. Our study aimed to measure the adequacy of hepatitis B surface antibody levels among children and adolescents who received three rounds of hepatitis B vaccination during infancy and delivered to hepatitis B-negative mothers in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Method: This was a retrospective cohort study analyzing results of paired serology tests for hepatitis B surface antibody and antigen tests performed for children aged 1–18 years from July 2022 to June 2023. All recorded data were transferred to SPSS version 29.0. The prevalence of adequate hepatitis B surface antibody levels was determined and sub-group analysis conducted using descriptive statistics, frequencies and tables. The magnitude of association between different variables and vaccine-induced hepatitis B immunity was assessed using logistic regression. Statistically significant differences were taken at p < 0.05. Results: A total of 256 children were included in the study (mean age: 7.53 years). Six children (2.3%) had breakthrough hepatitis B infections. Overall, 37 children (14.4%) were categorized as having optimal hepatitis B surface antibody levels (vaccine-induced antibody titers of >10 IU/mL), while 219 (85.6%) had low titers of

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

8. The role of social factors in facilitating pro-social behavior among Arsi Negelle Preparatory school students, Ethiopia

Author

Million Desalegn and Honelign Birhanu

Subjects
pro-social behavior, complaint, Economic growth, development, planning, HD72-88, Human settlements. Communities, HT51-65
Abstract

The main aim of this study was to investigate the role of social factors in facilitating pro-social behavior among Arsi Negelle Preparatory school students. The research employed crosssectional research design of quantitative method. Out of 1170 grade eleven and twelve students, 299 students were selected were selected using stratified systematic random sampling technique. Descriptive statistics were computed to summarize the participants’ demographic characteristics and the most observed pro-social behavior type. Independent t -test was also used to test the significance mean difference between gender while one way ANOVA was employed to quantify the family income and parental education in facilitating pro-social behavior among students. The findings showed that among domain of pro-social behavior, complaint was the most observed pro-social behavior while altruism was the least observed pro-social behavior among students. There was a significant mean difference in score of overall pro-social behavior between male and female students. There was also statistically significant difference among respondents in their overall pro-social behavior and all types of pro-social behaviors score facilitated by their mother’s and father’s level of education. On the other hand, there was statistically insignificant difference among respondents in their overall pro-social behavior scores that can be facilitated by their family/guardian’s level of income. As a result, students were mostly involved in helping others in response to a verbal or nonverbal request. Moreover, being male or female and mother’s level of education has had an influence in involving pro-social behavior. However, family/guardian’s level of income difference has no influence in facilitating overall pro-social behavior. Based on the aforementioned implications, parents, teachers, neighbors, religious leaders, government and non-government bodies are recommended to play a role in promoting pro-social behavior among the students.

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

10. Cross-sectional study on parenting behaviors and intrapersonal functioning among adolescent students of Tabor Secondary School, Hawassa

Author

Million Desalegn and Metasebya Gonta

Subjects
adolescent, intrapersonal functioning, parenting behaviors, self-esteem, perspective taking, Economic growth, development, planning, HD72-88, Human settlements. Communities, HT51-65
Abstract

The main objective of the study was to examine the relationship between the parenting behaviors and intrapersonal functioning among adolescent students at Tabor Secondary School, Hawassa. Cross-sectional research design was used to achieve this objective. Stratified random sampling technique was used to select students based on sex and grade level and systematic random sampling technique was used to include respondents in the sample. 353 (182 males and 171 females) students were participated in this study. A demographic questionnaire, parenting behavior scale and adolescent intrapersonal functioning scale were administered. Descriptive statistics and inferential statistics were used to analyze the data. The findings of the study revealed that the majority of Hawassa Tabor secondary school students had high level of intrapersonal functioning. Independent t-test for group mean difference revealed that there was no significant mean difference between male and female students in terms of parental support and parental psychological control. On the other hand, there was significant mean difference between male and female students in terms of parental behavioral control. There was also no significant mean difference between male and female students in terms of intrapersonal functioning. Finally, the result of Pearson correlation indicated that there was a positive relationship between parental support and adolescents’ intrapersonal functioning. Parental psychological control had a negative relationship with adolescents’ intrapersonal functioning and parental behavioral control had a positive relationship with adolescents’ intrapersonal functioning. It was recommended that parents, schools, governments, and non-government organizations better work together to improve intrapersonal functioning of adolescents.

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

11. Research requirements to reduce maintenance costs of civil helicopters

Author

Million, D. J and Waters, K. T

Subjects
Aeronautics (General)
Abstract

The maintenance problems faced by the operators of civil helicopters that result in high costs are documented. Existing technology that can be applied to reduce maintenance costs and research that should be carried out were identified. Good design practice and application of existing technology were described as having a significant impact on reducing maintenance costs immediately. The research and development that have potential for long range reduction of maintenance costs are presented.

Published
1978

16. Electron beam and magnetic field mapping techniques used to determine field errors in the ATF torsatron.

Author

Colchin, R. J., Anderson, F. S. B., England, A. C., Gandy, R. F., Harris, J. H., Henderson, M. A., Hillis, D. L., Kindsfather, R. R., Lee, D. K., Million, D. L., Murakami, M., Neilson, G. H., Saltmarsh, M. J., and Simpson, C. M.

Subjects
ELECTRON beams, MAGNETIC fields, PHOSPHORS
Abstract

The beam from an electron gun was used to trace flux surfaces in the Advanced Toroidal Facility (ATF) torsatron. The ATF magnetic field was run steady state at 0.1 T, and the electron beam was detected optically with an image-intensified, solid-state camera when it impinged on a phosphor-coated screen. Closed flux surfaces and islands at several low-order resonances were observed. The largest island, located at the t = ½ surface, was from 5 to 6 cm in width, and its presence implied the existence of magnetic field errors. To determine if these error fields could be traced to small misalignments of the magnetic coils, a device capable of accurately measuring the radial and vertical magnetic field components of individual coil sets was placed in the center of ATF. This device allowed for a determination of the precise location of each of the coils that make up the ATF coil set. No significant coil misalignments were found. A further investigation of the coil configuration led to the identification of dipole fields in the helical field coil leads as the source of the field errors. The techniques developed in making these measurements are described in the text. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
1989
Full Text
View/download PDF

17. Accurate electron gun-positioning mechanism for electron beam-mapping of large cross-section magnetic surfaces.

Author

Anderson, F. S. B., Middleton, F., Colchin, R. J., and Million, D.

Subjects
ELECTRON beams, ELECTRON gun
Abstract

A method of accurately supporting and positioning an electron source inside a large crosssectional area magnetic field which provides very low electron beam occlusion is reported. The application of electrical discharge machining to the fabrication of a 1-m truss support structure has provided an extremely long, rigid and mechanically strong electron gun support. Reproducible electron gun positioning to within 1 mm has been achieved at any location within a 1 × 0.6-m² area. The extremely thin sections of the support truss (≤ 1.5 mm) have kept the electron beam occlusion to less than 3 mm. The support and drive mechanism have been designed and fabricated at the University of Wisconsin for application to the mapping of the magnetic surface structure of the Advanced Toroidal Facility torsatron at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
1989
Full Text
View/download PDF

18. Measurements of flux surfaces in the ATF torsatron

Author

England, A. C., Anderson, F. S. B., Colchin, R. J., Gandy, R. F., Hanson, J. D., Harris, J. H., Henderson, M. A., Hillis, D. L., Jernigan, T. C., Lee, D. K., Vickie Lynch, Million, D. L., Murakami, M., Neilson, G. H., Rome, J. A., Saltmarsh, M. J., and Simpson, C. M.

Subjects
Physics, Toroid, Quality (physics), Nuclear magnetic resonance, Field (physics), Electromagnetic coil, Flux, Plasma diagnostics, Atomic physics, Magnetic dipole, Magnetic field
Abstract

Flux surfaces in the Advanced Toroidal Facility (ATF) torsatron have been measured using electron-beam techniques. In initial measurements, the flux surfaces were found to have islands at the location of low-order resonances, e.g., at m/n=2, signifying the existence of field errors. Measurements made for different values of B/sub 0/ between -0.1 and +0.1 T showed that the island width was approximately constant at 5-6 cm, indicating that the error field was proportional to the main field. Modeling studies showed that the major field errors were due to uncompensated current feeds to the helical and vertical field coils producing magnetic dipoles. After modifications to the coil systems were made to compensate for the field errors, the flux surface measurements were repeated at fields up to 1 T. They indicate that the island at m/n=2 has been largely reduced in size to approximately 2.6 cm at B/sub 0/=0.1 T, but that others, e.g., m/n=3, have grown. The surfaces in the confinement zone between are of much better quality, with significantly reduced isolation. The island at m/n=2 appears to scale with magnetic field in a manner consistent with a field error due only to a constant external field, whereas the island at m/n=3 does not scale with magnetic field, indicating an intrinsic field error. >

19. Energy From Biochemical Sources

Author

Fennewald, G. J., Million, D. L., Park, Efton, Gaddy, J. L., Fennewald, G. J., Million, D. L., Park, Efton, and Gaddy, J. L.

Abstract

As available energy reserves decline, renewable sources must be utilized. Organic matter, grown agriculturally, represents a renewable energy source, which is readily available. This paper reviews the methods by which organic matter can be converted to energy sources by biochemical processes. The economics of conversion of agricultural crops and byproducts to alcohols by fermentation and conversion of these agricultural materials to methane by anaerobic digestion are examined. Projections of the potential of this energy source are quite promising.

20. Energy from Agriculture

Author

Clausen, E. C., Million, D. L., Park, Efton, Gaddy, J. L., Clausen, E. C., Million, D. L., Park, Efton, and Gaddy, J. L.

Abstract

During the past few years, the demand for energy and petrochemicals has grown at a pace so rapid that our reserves of fossil fuels, once considered inexhaustible, are now being quickly depleted. To help lessen this impending problem, alternative sources of energy must be rapidly developed.Of the many new sources of energy being studied, solar energy, undisputedly, is the most inexhaustible. Energy from the sun, incident upon the earth's surface, exceeds by nearly three orders of magnitude the total energy consumption today. Furthermore, it is not subject to nationalistic boundaries and its use would be compatible with our environmental goals.Several methods of using solar energy are under investigation.

21. Maternal mortality in India: causes and healthcare service use based on a nationally representative survey.

Author

Ann L Montgomery, Usha Ram, Rajesh Kumar, Prabhat Jha, and Million Death Study Collaborators

Subjects
Medicine, Science
Abstract

BACKGROUND: Data on cause-specific mortality, skilled birth attendance, and emergency obstetric care access are essential to plan maternity services. We present the distribution of India's 2001-2003 maternal mortality by cause and uptake of emergency obstetric care, in poorer and richer states. METHODS AND FINDINGS: The Registrar General of India surveyed all deaths occurring in 2001-2003 in 1.1 million nationally representative homes. Field staff interviewed household members about events that preceded the death. Two physicians independently assigned a cause of death. Narratives for all maternal deaths were coded for variables on healthcare uptake. Distribution of number of maternal deaths, cause-specific mortality and uptake of healthcare indicators were compared for poorer and richer states. There were 10,041 all-cause deaths in women age 15-49 years, of which 1096 (11.1%) were maternal deaths. Based on 2004-2006 SRS national MMR estimates of 254 deaths per 100,000 live births, we estimated rural areas of poorer states had the highest MMR (397, 95%CI 385-410) compared to the lowest MMR in urban areas of richer states (115, 95%CI 85-146). We estimated 69,400 maternal deaths in India in 2005. Three-quarters of maternal deaths were clustered in rural areas of poorer states, although these regions have only half the estimated live births in India. Most maternal deaths were attributed to direct obstetric causes (82%). There was no difference in the major causes of maternal deaths between poorer and richer states. Two-thirds of women died seeking some form of healthcare, most seeking care in a critical medical condition. Rural areas of poorer states had proportionately lower access and utilization to healthcare services than the urban areas; however this rural-urban difference was not seen in richer states. CONCLUSIONS: Maternal mortality and poor access to healthcare is disproportionately higher in rural populations of the poorer states of India.

Published
2014
Full Text
View/download PDF

22. Deaths from symptomatically identifiable furious rabies in India: a nationally representative mortality survey.

Author

Wilson Suraweera, Shaun K Morris, Rajesh Kumar, David A Warrell, Mary J Warrell, Prabhat Jha, and Million Death Study Collaborators

Subjects
Arctic medicine. Tropical medicine, RC955-962, Public aspects of medicine, RA1-1270
Abstract

It is estimated that India has more deaths from rabies than any other country. However, existing estimates are indirect and rely on non-representative studies.We examined rabies deaths in the ongoing Million Death Study (MDS), a representative survey of over 122,000 deaths in India that uses enhanced types of verbal autopsy. We estimated the age-specific mortality rates of symptomatically identifiable furious rabies and its geographic and demographic distributions. A total of 140 deaths in our sample were caused by rabies, suggesting that in 2005 there were 12,700 (99% CI 10,000 to 15,500) symptomatically identifiable furious rabies deaths in India. Most rabies deaths were in males (62%), in rural areas (91%), and in children below the age of 15 years (50%). The overall rabies mortality rate was 1.1 deaths per 100,000 population (99%CI 0.9 to 1.4). One third of the national rabies deaths were found in Uttar Pradesh (4,300) and nearly three quarters (8,900) were in 7 central and south-eastern states: Chhattisgarh, Uttar Pradesh, Odisha, Andhra Pradesh, Bihar, Assam, and Madhya Pradesh.Rabies remains an avoidable cause of death in India. As verbal autopsy is not likely to identify atypical or paralytic forms of rabies, our figure of 12,700 deaths due to classic and clinically identifiable furious rabies underestimates the total number of deaths due to this virus. The concentrated geographic distribution of rabies in India suggests that a significant reduction in the number of deaths or potentially even elimination of rabies deaths is possible.

Published
2012
Full Text
View/download PDF

23. Snakebite mortality in India: a nationally representative mortality survey.

Author

Bijayeeni Mohapatra, David A Warrell, Wilson Suraweera, Prakash Bhatia, Neeraj Dhingra, Raju M Jotkar, Peter S Rodriguez, Kaushik Mishra, Romulus Whitaker, Prabhat Jha, and Million Death Study Collaborators

Subjects
Arctic medicine. Tropical medicine, RC955-962, Public aspects of medicine, RA1-1270
Abstract

India has long been thought to have more snakebites than any other country. However, inadequate hospital-based reporting has resulted in estimates of total annual snakebite mortality ranging widely from about 1,300 to 50,000. We calculated direct estimates of snakebite mortality from a national mortality survey.We conducted a nationally representative study of 123,000 deaths from 6,671 randomly selected areas in 2001-03. Full-time, non-medical field workers interviewed living respondents about all deaths. The underlying causes were independently coded by two of 130 trained physicians. Discrepancies were resolved by anonymous reconciliation or, failing that, by adjudication. A total of 562 deaths (0.47% of total deaths) were assigned to snakebites. Snakebite deaths occurred mostly in rural areas (97%), were more common in males (59%) than females (41%), and peaked at ages 15-29 years (25%) and during the monsoon months of June to September. This proportion represents about 45,900 annual snakebite deaths nationally (99% CI 40,900 to 50,900) or an annual age-standardised rate of 4.1/100,000 (99% CI 3.6-4.5), with higher rates in rural areas (5.4/100,000; 99% CI 4.8-6.0), and with the highest state rate in Andhra Pradesh (6.2). Annual snakebite deaths were greatest in the states of Uttar Pradesh (8,700), Andhra Pradesh (5,200), and Bihar (4,500).Snakebite remains an underestimated cause of accidental death in modern India. Because a large proportion of global totals of snakebites arise from India, global snakebite totals might also be underestimated. Community education, appropriate training of medical staff and better distribution of antivenom, especially to the 13 states with the highest prevalence, could reduce snakebite deaths in India.

Published
2011
Full Text
View/download PDF

29. Letters.

Author

Kryter, Edward F., Hayes, John B., Connell, Jr., William C., Lord, Alice, Million, D., French, Albert, Hipp, Jackie, Bruins, J. F., Milner, Hal, Daniels, Marian B., Magnuson, Bob, Sigler, Cheryl, Kelly, J. H., Wolfe, Donna, Reid, Agnes Just, Fargo, Minnie, Nelson, A. L., Roberts, Danny, and Clarke, Arthur C.

Subjects
*LETTERS to the editor, *U.S. states, *BEHAVIOR, *PERIODICALS
Abstract

Presents several letters to the editor. Focus on the cover of the April 1, 1961 issue of the journal "The Saturday Evening Post"; Comment on the people of the southern part of the U.S. who do not meddle in the affairs of other states; Information on an article about New York published in the March 11, 1961 issue of the journal.

Published
1961

30. Activation of cellular death programs associated with immunosenescence-like phenotype in TPPII knockout mice.

Author

Huai J, Firat E, Nil A, Million D, Gaedicke S, Kanzler B, Freudenberg M, van Endert P, Kohler G, Pahl HL, Aichele P, Eichmann K, and Niedermann G

Subjects
Aminopeptidases, Animals, Cell Differentiation immunology, Cells, Cultured, Dipeptidyl-Peptidases and Tripeptidyl-Peptidases, Fibroblasts, Gene Deletion, Lymphopenia enzymology, Lymphopenia genetics, Lymphopenia pathology, Mice, Mice, Knockout, NF-kappa B metabolism, Phenotype, Serine Endopeptidases genetics, T-Lymphocytes cytology, T-Lymphocytes enzymology, T-Lymphocytes immunology, Thymus Gland cytology, Thymus Gland enzymology, Thymus Gland immunology, Tumor Suppressor Protein p53 metabolism, Aging immunology, Apoptosis immunology, Serine Endopeptidases deficiency, Serine Endopeptidases metabolism
Abstract

The giant cytosolic protease tripeptidyl peptidase II (TPPII) has been implicated in the regulation of proliferation and survival of malignant cells, particularly lymphoma cells. To address its functions in normal cellular and systemic physiology we have generated TPPII-deficient mice. TPPII deficiency activates cell type-specific death programs, including proliferative apoptosis in several T lineage subsets and premature cellular senescence in fibroblasts and CD8(+) T cells. This coincides with up-regulation of p53 and dysregulation of NF-kappaB. Prominent degenerative alterations at the organismic level were a decreased lifespan and symptoms characteristic of immunohematopoietic senescence. These symptoms include accelerated thymic involution, lymphopenia, impaired proliferative T cell responses, extramedullary hematopoiesis, and inflammation. Thus, TPPII is important for maintaining normal cellular and systemic physiology, which may be relevant for potential therapeutic applications of TPPII inhibitors.

Published
2008
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results