Search

Your search keyword '"Schupp W"' showing total 278 results
Start Over Author "Schupp W"
278 results on '"Schupp W"'

2. Intensive speech and language therapy in patients with chronic aphasia after stroke: a randomised, open-label, blinded-endpoint, controlled trial in a health-care setting

Author

Villringer, A, Bley, M, Jöbges, M, Halm, K, Schulz, J, Werner, C, Goldenberg, G, Klingenberg, G, König, E, Müller, F, Gröne, B, Knecht, S, Baake, R, Knauss, J, Miethe, S, Steller, U, Sudhoff, R, Schillikowski, E, Pfeiffer, G, Billo, K, Hoffmann, H, Ferneding, F-J, Runge, S, Keck, T, Middeldorf, V, Krüger, S, Wilde, B, Krakow, K, Berghoff, C, Reinhuber, F, Maser, I, Hofmann, W, Sous-Kulke, C, Schupp, W, Oertel, A, Bätz, D, Hamzei, F, Schulz, K, Meyer, A, Kartmann, A, Som, O'N, Schipke, S-B, Bamborschke, S, Breitenstein, Caterina, Grewe, Tanja, Flöel, Agnes, Ziegler, Wolfram, Springer, Luise, Martus, Peter, Huber, Walter, Willmes, Klaus, Ringelstein, E Bernd, Haeusler, Karl Georg, Abel, Stefanie, Glindemann, Ralf, Domahs, Frank, Regenbrecht, Frank, Schlenck, Klaus-Jürgen, Thomas, Marion, Obrig, Hellmuth, de Langen, Ernst, Rocker, Roman, Wigbers, Franziska, Rühmkorf, Christina, Hempen, Indra, List, Jonathan, and Baumgaertner, Annette

Published
2017
Full Text
View/download PDF

26. Book reviews

Author

Bartsch, A., Schupp, W., Demisch, A., Kriens, O., Bauer, W., and Conrads, G.

Published
1998
Full Text
View/download PDF

29. Intensive speech and language therapy in patients with chronic aphasia after stroke: a randomised, open-label, blinded-endpoint, controlled trial in a health-care setting

Author

Breitenstein, Caterina, primary, Grewe, Tanja, additional, Flöel, Agnes, additional, Ziegler, Wolfram, additional, Springer, Luise, additional, Martus, Peter, additional, Huber, Walter, additional, Willmes, Klaus, additional, Ringelstein, E Bernd, additional, Haeusler, Karl Georg, additional, Abel, Stefanie, additional, Glindemann, Ralf, additional, Domahs, Frank, additional, Regenbrecht, Frank, additional, Schlenck, Klaus-Jürgen, additional, Thomas, Marion, additional, Obrig, Hellmuth, additional, de Langen, Ernst, additional, Rocker, Roman, additional, Wigbers, Franziska, additional, Rühmkorf, Christina, additional, Hempen, Indra, additional, List, Jonathan, additional, Baumgaertner, Annette, additional, Villringer, A, additional, Bley, M, additional, Jöbges, M, additional, Halm, K, additional, Schulz, J, additional, Werner, C, additional, Goldenberg, G, additional, Klingenberg, G, additional, König, E, additional, Müller, F, additional, Gröne, B, additional, Knecht, S, additional, Baake, R, additional, Knauss, J, additional, Miethe, S, additional, Steller, U, additional, Sudhoff, R, additional, Schillikowski, E, additional, Pfeiffer, G, additional, Billo, K, additional, Hoffmann, H, additional, Ferneding, F-J, additional, Runge, S, additional, Keck, T, additional, Middeldorf, V, additional, Krüger, S, additional, Wilde, B, additional, Krakow, K, additional, Berghoff, C, additional, Reinhuber, F, additional, Maser, I, additional, Hofmann, W, additional, Sous-Kulke, C, additional, Schupp, W, additional, Oertel, A, additional, Bätz, D, additional, Hamzei, F, additional, Schulz, K, additional, Meyer, A, additional, Kartmann, A, additional, Som, O'N, additional, Schipke, S-B, additional, and Bamborschke, S, additional

Published
2017
Full Text
View/download PDF

30. Dynamic light scattering study of concentrated microgel solutions as mesoscopic model of the glass transition in quasiatomic fluids.

Author

Bartsch, E., Antonietti, M., Schupp, W., and Sillescu, H.

Subjects
LIGHT scattering, GLASS transition temperature
Abstract

This paper presents a light scattering study of the dynamics of concentrated solutions of nearly monodisperse (σ≊0.16) spherical micronetwork particles consisting of highly cross-linked polystyrene dissolved in carbon disulfide, i.e., a ‘‘good’’ solvent. Above volume fractions of φ=0.50 the intermediate scattering function, measured over a time window of 10-7 to 103 s using the ALV5000 correlator, decays in two steps and shows indications of nonergodic behavior for φ≥0.64. Such behavior is typical for glass forming systems and has recently been found close to the glass transition of a hard sphere colloidal system [W. van Megen and P. N. Pusey, Phys. Rev. A 43, 5429 (1991)]. Thus the introduced system can be used for modeling the glass transition of atoms on a mesoscopic scale. The traditional analysis of structural relaxation in terms of a Kohlrausch–Williams–Watts distribution yields a mean relaxation time which follows the empirical Mooney equation as a function of concentration and thus corresponds to Vogel–Fulcher–Tammann behavior. However, the necessity to add an unspecified ‘‘intermediate’’ process between the short and long time KWW decays demonstrates the limitations of this ‘‘pragmatic’’ approach. The mode coupling theory of the glass transition interprets the intermediate scattering function consistently over nearly seven decades in time, the intermediate region corresponding to the crossover from β to α relaxation (von Schweidler law). The critical volume fraction of 0.636 derived by this analysis corresponds to a value of 0.59 for an ideal monodisperse system which is well in accord with other experimental and computer simulation studies of the glass transition of atomic systems. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
1992
Full Text
View/download PDF

33. Eine Subgruppenanalyse zur Wirkung zweier Nachsorgekonzepte: Teletherapie und IRENA bei orthopädischen Rehabilitanden mit der Indikation Rückenbeschwerden

Author

Dittrich, M, Eichner, G, Schupp, W, and Beyer, WF

Subjects
ddc: 610, 610 Medical sciences, Medicine
Abstract

Fragestellung: Die Wirkung zweier Nachsorgekonzepte sollte untersucht werden. Methodik: Eine prospektive multizentrische Vergleichsgruppenstudie mit 6-monatigem Follow-Up durchgeführt an Versicherten der DRV Bayern Süd, die wegen ihrer Rückenbeschwerden eine orthopädische Rehabilitationsmaßnahme[for full text, please go to the a.m. URL], Deutscher Kongress für Orthopädie und Unfallchirurgie (DKOU 2014)

Published
2014
Full Text
View/download PDF

37. Long-term outcome after stroke rehabilitation: a five year follow-up study (CERISE)

Author

De Wit, Liesbet, Putman, Koen, Dejaeger, Eddy, Jenni, W., Lesaffre, Emanuel, Lincoln, N., Schupp, W., De Weerdt, Willy, Interuniversity Centre For Health Economics Research, and Medical Sociology

Subjects
Stroke, follow-up, cardiovascular diseases, rehabilitation
Abstract

Long-term outcome after stroke rehabilitation: a five year follow-up study (CERISE)

Published
2011

38. Predicting sickness impact profile at six months after stroke: further results from the European multi-center CERISE study

Author

Stummer, C.A., Verheyden, G., Putman, K., Jenni, W., Schupp, W., Wit, L. De, Stummer, C.A., Verheyden, G., Putman, K., Jenni, W., Schupp, W., and Wit, L. De

Abstract

Item does not contain fulltext, PURPOSE: To develop prognostic models and equations for predicting participation at six months after stroke. METHODS: This European prospective cohort study recruited 532 consecutive patients from four rehabilitation centers. Participation was assessed at six months after stroke with the Sickness Impact Profile (SIP), which consists of a physical, psychosocial and independent dimension. Twenty-six independent variables on admission to the rehabilitation center and 13 additional variables measured at two months post stroke were included in the analysis. A multiple logistic regression analysis was conducted predicting good participation (SIP < 20%). Sensitivity, specificity, positive and negative predictive values were calculated. RESULTS: The prognostic models for the three dimensions provided independent predictors containing demographics, complications, diagnostic, and disability measures. Sensitivity ranged from 64-84%, specificity 66-85%, positive predictive value 70-78%, and negative predictive value 76-87%. Barthel Index on admission, Euroqol Health State at two months and Caregiver Strain Index at two months were retained in all prediction models. CONCLUSIONS: A combination of variables was found in the prognostic models of the three dimensions of the SIP at six months after stroke. Already from the early beginning of stroke rehabilitation it seems important to focus on personal activities of daily living as well as caregivers' strain. IMPLICATIONS FOR REHABILITATION: Prognostic factors predicting participation, measured by the three dimensions of the Sickness Impact Profile at six months post stroke include demographic variables, post-stroke complications, diagnostic parameters and disability measures. Significant prognostic variables for all three dimensions of the Sickness Impact Profile were a higher Barthel Index score on admission to the rehabilitation center, a higher Euroqol Health State score at two months post stroke and a lower Caregiver Strain Inde

Published
2015

39. Motor and functional outcome 5 years after stroke equals performance at 2 months: results from the cerise follow-up study

Author

Meyer, S., primary, Verheyden, G., additional, Brinkmann, N., additional, Dejaeger, E., additional, De Weerdt, W., additional, Feys, H., additional, Gantenbein, A.R., additional, Jenni, W., additional, Laenen, A., additional, Lincoln, N., additional, Putman, K., additional, Schuback, B., additional, Schupp, W., additional, Thijs, V., additional, and De Wit, L., additional

Published
2015
Full Text
View/download PDF

45. Variations in follow-up services after inpatient stroke rehabilitation: a multicentre study

Author

Putman, Koen, De Wit, Liesbet, Schupp, W., Baert, I., Beyens, H., Brinkmann, N., Dejaeger, E., De Meyer, A.m., De Weerdt, W., Feys, H., Jenni, W., Kaske, C., Lincoln, N., Louckx, Freddy, Schuback, B., Smith, B., Leys, Marcus, and Medical Sociology

Subjects
follow-up services, outcome, stroke rehabilitation, Follow-Up Studies, multicentre studies
Abstract

***

Published
2009

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results