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175 results on '"Sarfaty M"'

5. Genomic analysis of urothelial cancer and associations with treatment choice and outcome

Author

Sarid, D.L., primary, Berger, R., additional, Levertovsky, M., additional, Gadot, M., additional, Maurice-Dror, C., additional, Peer, A., additional, Perets, R., additional, Purim, O., additional, Sarfaty, M., additional, Rosenbaum, E., additional, Neiman, V., additional, Ligumsky, H., additional, Rouvinov, K., additional, Romanov, E., additional, Marmelstein, W., additional, Shani-Shrem, N., additional, Weiner, G., additional, and Leibowitz-Amit, R., additional

Published
2019
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19. Real-Time Measurement of Thin Film Thickness During Plasma Processing

Author

Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48109, Engineering Research Center for Plasma-Aided Manufacturing, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, Wisconsin, 53706, Ann Arbor, Breun, R., Sarfaty, M., Baum, C., Hershkowitz, N., Nagpal, K., Vincent, T.L., Khargonekar, P.P., Shohet, J.L., Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48109, Engineering Research Center for Plasma-Aided Manufacturing, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, Wisconsin, 53706, Ann Arbor, Breun, R., Sarfaty, M., Baum, C., Hershkowitz, N., Nagpal, K., Vincent, T.L., Khargonekar, P.P., and Shohet, J.L.

Abstract

An in situ single point two-color laser interferometer is used to monitor in real-time the thickness of thin transparent films during processing. The instantaneous change of film thickness is determined by comparing the measured laser reflection interference to that calculated by a model. The etch or deposition rates of the film are determined within 1???2 seconds. The film thickness is also determined in real-time from the phase difference of the reflected laser intensity between the two laser colors. Use of two-color laser interferometry improves the accuracy of the calculated etch or growth rates of the film considerably. Moreover, the two colors provide a clear distinction between film etching and deposition, which may often occur during the same process, and can not be determined by a single color interferometer. The uniformity of the film's etch or deposition rates across the substrate is monitored by an in situ full-wafer image interferometer. The combined use of these two sensors provide instantaneous information of the film thickness, etch or growth rates, as well as time averaged uniformity of the process rates. This diagnostic setup is very useful for process development and monitoring, which is also suitable for manufacturing environment, and can be used for real-time process control.

Published
2006

40. Visible-light spectroscopy of pulsed-power plasmas (invited)

Author

Arad, R., primary, Clark, R. E. H., additional, Dadusc, G., additional, Davara, G., additional, Duvall, R. E., additional, Fisher, A., additional, Fisher, V., additional, Foord, M. E., additional, Fruchtman, A., additional, Gregorian, L., additional, Krasik, Ya., additional, Litwin, C., additional, Maron, Y., additional, Perelmutter, L., additional, Sarfaty, M., additional, Sarid, E., additional, Shkolnikova, S., additional, Shpitalnik, R., additional, Troyansky, L., additional, and Weingarten, A., additional

Published
1992
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42. Choice of screening modality in colorectal cancer education and screening program for the uninsured.

Author

Sarfaty M and Feng S

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Starting in 2001, the state of Maryland established a carefully planned and executed multicomponent intervention to reduce mortality and disparities in colorectal cancer. METHODS: In the most populous county, uninsured participants received education and a choice of free screening by fecal occult blood testing (FOBT) or colonoscopy or both. RESULTS: Over 2 years, a group of 1,672 uninsured individuals, of whom 90% were minorities, registered with the program. Overall, screening uptake was 41% with colonoscopy, 10% with FOBT, and 10% with both FOBT and colonoscopy. CONCLUSION: The choices of colorectal cancer screening modalities by a diverse uninsured population demonstrates the importance of maintaining screening options. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2006
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