Refine
Year of publication
- 2012 (163) (remove)
Institute
- Fachbereich Medizintechnik und Technomathematik (59)
- INB - Institut für Nano- und Biotechnologien (28)
- IfB - Institut für Bioengineering (28)
- Fachbereich Elektrotechnik und Informationstechnik (24)
- Fachbereich Chemie und Biotechnologie (15)
- Fachbereich Maschinenbau und Mechatronik (14)
- Solar-Institut Jülich (13)
- Fachbereich Luft- und Raumfahrttechnik (10)
- Fachbereich Wirtschaftswissenschaften (10)
- Fachbereich Bauingenieurwesen (9)
Language
- English (163) (remove)
Document Type
- Article (82)
- Conference Proceeding (59)
- Book (6)
- Part of a Book (5)
- Conference: Meeting Abstract (5)
- Doctoral Thesis (4)
- Other (1)
- Review (1)
Keywords
- (Bio)degradation (1)
- 802.15.4 (1)
- Acceleration (1)
- Afterload (1)
- Alginate beads (1)
- Anastomotic leakage (1)
- Autolysis (1)
- Avalanche (1)
- Bank-issued Warrants (1)
- Bio-Sensors (1)
- Biosensor (1)
- Bluetooth (1)
- Borehole heat exchanger (1)
- Calorimetric gas sensor (1)
- Cell permeability (1)
- CellDrum (1)
- Cellular force (1)
- Central receiver system (1)
- Chemical imaging sensor (1)
- Circular Dichroism (1)
- Cloud Computing (1)
- Cloud Service Broker (1)
- Compliance (1)
- Concentrated solar collector (1)
- Consensus (1)
- Contractile tension (1)
- Contractility (1)
- C–V method (1)
- Decomposition (1)
- Detergent protease (1)
- Discourse ethics (1)
- Disposition Effect (1)
- Distributed Control Systems, (1)
- Eisschicht (1)
- Elemental (1)
- End-to-end colorectal anastomosis (1)
- Endothelial cells (1)
- Esophageal Doppler monitor (1)
- Extracellular enzymes (1)
- Field-effect sensor (1)
- Finite differences (1)
- Finite element modelling (1)
- Force (1)
- Freeze–thaw process (1)
- Fresnel collector (1)
- Grid Computing (1)
- Heat transport (1)
- Hydrogen peroxide (1)
- Hypersecretion (1)
- IP-based networks (1)
- Impedance spectroscopy (1)
- Individual Investors (1)
- Industrial Automation Technology, (1)
- Kinetic energy (1)
- LAPS (1)
- Light-addressable potentiometric sensor (1)
- Lipopolysaccharide (1)
- Liver (1)
- Low-field NMR (1)
- MATLAB , MLPI , Motion control , Open Core , industrial drives , rapid control prototypin , sercos automation bus (1)
- Marker-free mutagenesis (1)
- NGN (1)
- NMR exchange relaxometry (1)
- NONOate (1)
- Nano Materials (1)
- Nanomaterial (1)
- Nanotechnologie (1)
- Negative Feedback Trading (1)
- Nitric Oxide (1)
- Nitric Oxide Donor (1)
- Numerical linear algebra (1)
- Optical and thermal analysis (1)
- Organic light-emitting diode display (1)
- PIV (1)
- PROFINET (1)
- Poly(d,l-lacticacid) (1)
- Polyimide (1)
- Real-time monitoring (1)
- Recombinant activated protein C (1)
- Requirements prioritization (1)
- Requirements relations (1)
- ScaLAPACK (1)
- Snow (1)
- Solar concentration (1)
- Sonde (1)
- Spleen (1)
- Stenotrophomonas maltophilia (1)
- Sterilisation process (1)
- Surgical staplers (1)
- Tool support (1)
- Trading Behavior (1)
- Uracil-phosphoribosyltransferase (1)
- VOF (1)
- Variable height stapler design (1)
- Velocity (1)
- Volume status (1)
- Wireless Networks (1)
- Workflow (1)
- Workflow Orchestration (1)
- brachytherapy (1)
- dam-break (1)
- drag force (1)
- eigensolvers (1)
- incontinence (1)
- next generation network (1)
- numerical model (1)
- performance analysis (1)
- physical model (1)
- product bundling (1)
- prostate cancer (1)
- prostatectomy (1)
- quality of life (1)
- subglacial aquatic ecosystems (1)
- subsurface ice (1)
- telecommunication (1)
Upper and lower bound theorems of limit analyses have been presented in part I of the paper. Part II starts with the finite element discretization of these theorems and demonstrates how both can be combined in a primal–dual optimization problem. This recently proposed numerical method is used to guide the development of a new class of closed-form limit loads for circumferential defects, which show that only large defects contribute to plastic collapse with a rapid loss of strength with increasing crack sizes. The formulae are compared with primal–dual FEM limit analyses and with burst tests. Even closer predictions are obtained with iterative limit load solutions for the von Mises yield function and for the Tresca yield function. Pressure loading of the faces of interior cracks in thick pipes reduces the collapse load of circumferential defects more than for axial flaws. Axial defects have been treated in part I of the paper.
Spontaneous language has rarely been subjected to neuroimaging studies. This study therefore introduces a newly developed method for the analysis of linguistic phenomena observed in continuous language production during fMRI.
Most neuroimaging studies investigating language have so far focussed on single word or — to a smaller extent — sentence processing, mostly due to methodological considerations. Natural language production, however, is far more than the mere combination of words to larger units. Therefore, the present study aimed at relating brain activation to linguistic phenomena like word-finding difficulties or syntactic completeness in a continuous language fMRI paradigm. A picture description task with special constraints was used to provoke hesitation phenomena and speech errors. The transcribed speech sample was segmented into events of one second and each event was assigned to one category of a complex schema especially developed for this purpose. The main results were: conceptual planning engages bilateral activation of the precuneus. Successful lexical retrieval is accompanied – particularly in comparison to unsolved word-finding difficulties – by the left middle and superior temporal gyrus. Syntactic completeness is reflected in activation of the left inferior frontal gyrus (IFG) (area 44). In sum, the method has proven to be useful for investigating the neural correlates of lexical and syntactic phenomena in an overt picture description task. This opens up new prospects for the analysis of spontaneous language production during fMRI.
Cardiac MR (CMR) is of proven clinical value but also an area of vigorous ongoing research since image quality is not always exclusively defined by signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) and contrast-to-noise ratio (CNR). Recent developments of CMR at 7.0 T have been driven by pioneering explorations into novel multichannel transmit and receive coil array technology to tackle the challenges B1+-field inhomogeneities, to offset specific-absorption rate (SAR) constraints and to reduce banding artifacts in SSFP imaging. For this study, recognition of the benefits and performance of local surface Tx/Rx-array structures recently established at 7.0 T inspired migration to 3.0 T, where RF inhomogeneities and SAR limitations encountered in routine clinical CMR, though somewhat reduced versus the 7.0 T situation, remain significant. For all these reasons, this study was designed to build and examine the feasibility of a local four channel Tx/Rx cardiac coil array for anatomical and functional cardiac imaging at 3.0 T. For comparison, a homebuilt 4 channel Rx cardiac coil array exhibiting the same geometry as the Tx/Rx coil and a Rx surface coil array were used.
Thin films of poly(ethyleneterephthalate) [PET]were exposed to radiation dose ranging from 10 to 30 kGy by using gamma rays in the range 12.8-177.8 MGy using swift light ions of hydrogen. There was no effect of the radiation dose on the optical behaviour of PET as a result of exposure to radiation dose up to 30 kGy brought about by gamma rays but a significant decrease in the optical band gap values was observed when PET was exposed to swift light ions of hydrogen. The data obtained are discussed in terms of optical studies carried out on PET using swift heavy ions.
Compared with rodents and many other animal species, the human cytochrome P450 (P450) Cyp2c gene cluster varies significantly in the multiplicity of functional genes and in the substrate specificity of its enzymes. As a consequence, the use of wild-type animal models to predict the role of human CYP2C enzymes in drug metabolism and drug-drug interactions is limited. Within the human CYP2C cluster CYP2C9 is of particular importance, because it is one of the most abundant P450 enzymes in human liver, and it is involved in the metabolism of a wide variety of important drugs and environmental chemicals. To investigate the in vivo functions of cytochrome P450 Cyp2c genes and to establish a model for studying the functions of CYP2C9 in vivo, we have generated a mouse model with a deletion of the murine Cyp2c gene cluster and a corresponding humanized model expressing CYP2C9 specifically in the liver. Despite the high number of functional genes in the mouse Cyp2c cluster and the reported roles of some of these proteins in different biological processes, mice deleted for Cyp2c genes were viable and fertile but showed certain phenotypic alterations in the liver. The expression of CYP2C9 in the liver also resulted in viable animals active in the metabolism and disposition of a number of CYP2C9 substrates. These mouse lines provide a powerful tool for studying the role of Cyp2c genes and of CYP2C9 in particular in drug disposition and as a factor in drug-drug interaction.
In current clinical cardiovascular MR (CMR) practice cardiac motion is commonly dealt with using ECG based synchronization. However, ECG is corrupted by magneto-hydrodynamic (MHD) effects in magnetic fields. This leads to artifacts in the ECG trace and evokes severe T-wave elevations, which might be misinterpreted as R-waves resulting in erroneous triggering. At (ultra)high field strengths, the propensity of ECG recordings to MHD effects is further pronounced. Pulse oximetry (POX) being inherently sensitive to blood oxygenation provides an alternative approach for cardiac gating. However, due to the travel time of the blood the peak of maximum oxygenation and hence the trigger is delayed by approx. 300 ms with respect to the ECG's R-wave. Also the peak of maximum oxygenation shows a jitter of up to 65 ms. Alternative triggering approaches include acoustic cardiac triggering (ACT). In current clinical practice cardiac gating / triggering commonly relies on using single physiological signals only. Realizing this limitation this study proposes a combined triggering approach which exploits multiple physiological signals including ECG, POX or ACT to track cardiac activity. The feasibility of the coupled approach is examined for LV function assessment at 7.0 T. For this purpose, breath-held 2D-CINE imaging in conjunction with cardiac synchronization was performed paralleled by real time logging of physiological waveforms to track (mis)synchronization between the cardiac cycle and data acquisition. Combinations of the ECG, POX and ACT signals were evaluated and processed in real time to facilitate reliable trigger information.