10Th World Biomaterials Congress (WBC 2016)
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Shaping the Future of the Last Stage of Life
Wednesday, November 21, 2018 Liuna Station 360 James St. North, Hamilton, Ontario 15th Annual Innovations in Palliative Care SHAPING THE FUTURE OF THE LAST STAGE OF LIFE TARGET AUDIENCE Family Physicians and Primary Care Providers Palliative Care Clinicians Care of the Elderly Clinicians Public Health Practitioners Health Care Providers whose practice includes care of the seriously ill and the dying Researchers & Creative Thinkers about the last stage of life LEARNING OBJECTIVES By attending this day, participants will be able to: - Integrate approaches to care that address current and future trends in health care. - Formulate and investigate questions that matter to patients and society. - Apply advocacy as a strategy for long-term change and social goals. WWW.FHS.MCMASTER.CA/CONTED/INNOVATIONS.HTML FOR MORE INFORMATION REGISTRATION INFORMATION Natalie Park, CHSE Coordinator E: [email protected] Continuing Health Sciences Education P: 905-525-9140 x 22671 P: 905-525-9140 x 20763 F: 905-572-7099 E: [email protected] W: www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/conted DOWNLOAD OUR McMaster CHSE MOBILE APP and receive push notifications about our programs! AGENDA SPEAKERS Alejandro (Alex) R. Jadad, MD, DPhil, FRCPC, FCAHS, FRSA, LLD 0730-0830 BREAKFAST AND REGISTRATION Director, Institute for Global Health Equity & Innovation Founder, Centre for Global eHealth Innovation Professor, Dalla Lana School of Public Health 0830-0845 Welcome University of Toronto, Toronto, ON Dr. Joshua Shadd Susan King, MBA, BScOT Family Advisor for Palliative Care 0845-1000 Opening Plenary “Questions That Matter” Health Care Planning Consultant Dr. Alex Jadad McMaster University, Hamilton, ON Allison Williams, PhD 1000-1015 BREAK CIHR Research Chair in Gender, Work & Health Professor, School of Geography and Earth Sciences McMaster University, Hamilton, ON 1015-1130 Futurists’ Forum: Practical Wisdom from Research Hsien Seow, PhD Learning from the Patient & Family – Susan King Canada Research Chair in Palliative Care, Cancer and Health System Innovation Supporting Caregivers Everywhere – Dr. -
2017-18 Florida State University Fact Book
2017-18 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY FACT BOOK Office of Institutional Research 318 Westcott Florida State University Tallahassee, FL 32306-1359 ir.fsu.edu August 2018 Executive Summary of Statistics First Time in College (FTIC) Admission Statistics (summer/fall applications) 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Applied 25,485 23,439 26,037 28,313 30,040 29,579 30,266 29,828 29,027 35,334 Admitted 11,901 14,308 15,498 16,561 16,124 16,803 16,763 16,674 16,840 17,381 Enrolled 5,027 5,967 5,952 6,145 5,738 6,048 6,021 6,100 6,282 6,523 Average SAT Enrolled 1196.8 1195.2 1202.7 1205.7 1201.9 1199.5 1211.8 1206.1 1201.8 1259.0* Average SAT 3 Enrolled 1802.9 1800.1 1795.7 1814.2 1804.5 1797.0 Average ACT Enrolled 25.9 26.3 26.4 26.5 26.7 26.9 27.2 27.1 27.1 27.6 Average High School GPA 3.72 3.71 3.76 3.79 3.85 3.88 3.92 3.91 3.95 4.02 * Beginning in 2017, the SAT test was re-designed. There is no longer a separate writing component. The scores have not been concorded. New FTIC Students by Residency (annual total) 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 In-state 4,786 5,667 5,654 5,847 5,435 5,836 5,616 5,635 5,650 5,802 Out-of-State 246 367 386 382 383 502 745 609 776 758 Total 5,032 6,034 6,040 6,229 5,818 6,338 6,361 6,244 6,426 6,560 Final Student Instruction (SIF) files Student Enrollment - Fall Semesters 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Full-time Undergraduate 26,463 27,684 28,148 28,797 28,769 28,859 29,083 29,104 29,248 29,325 Part-time Undergraduate 3,181 2,773 2,857 -
2016 8Th International Conference on Cyber Conflict: Cyber Power
2016 8th International Conference on Cyber Conflict: Cyber Power N.Pissanidis, H.Rõigas, M.Veenendaal (Eds.) 31 MAY - 03 JUNE 2016, TALLINN, ESTONIA 2016 8TH International ConFerence on CYBER ConFlict: CYBER POWER Copyright © 2016 by NATO CCD COE Publications. All rights reserved. IEEE Catalog Number: CFP1626N-PRT ISBN (print): 978-9949-9544-8-3 ISBN (pdf): 978-9949-9544-9-0 CopyriGHT AND Reprint Permissions No part of this publication may be reprinted, reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the NATO Cooperative Cyber Defence Centre of Excellence ([email protected]). This restriction does not apply to making digital or hard copies of this publication for internal use within NATO, and for personal or educational use when for non-profit or non-commercial purposes, providing that copies bear this notice and a full citation on the first page as follows: [Article author(s)], [full article title] 2016 8th International Conference on Cyber Conflict: Cyber Power N.Pissanidis, H.Rõigas, M.Veenendaal (Eds.) 2016 © NATO CCD COE Publications PrinteD copies OF THIS PUBlication are availaBLE From: NATO CCD COE Publications Filtri tee 12, 10132 Tallinn, Estonia Phone: +372 717 6800 Fax: +372 717 6308 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.ccdcoe.org Head of publishing: Jaanika Rannu Layout: Jaakko Matsalu LEGAL NOTICE: This publication contains opinions of the respective authors only. They do not necessarily reflect the policy or the opinion of NATO CCD COE, NATO, or any agency or any government. -
Working Pack Dog Titles 2017-0119
Working Pack Dog issued number registeredname owners regnum sire sireregnum dam damregnum 1 Shadak’s Sastan Taka Keith & Lynne Hurrell WC786190 Lobito's Caballero of Kiska WC257803 Shadak's Shukeenyuk WB579440 2 Shadak’s Tich-A-Luk Keith & Lynne Hurrell 3 Shadak’s Artic Sonrise Keith & Lynne Hurrell WB650563 Pak N Pulls Kingak WA764822 Pak N Pulls Arctic Shadow WA524342 4 Arken’s Nakina Cheryll Arkins 5 Shadak’s Wicked Winter Keith & Lynne Hurrell WD543192 Witch 6 Czarina Anastasia Nicolle Pat Paulding WD625393 Wyvern Alyeska Arkah of Jo- WB547353 Wyvern's Heather WC990172 Jan 7 Kamai’s Alaluk Of Inuit Ralph Coppola WD686604 Inuit's Driftwood WD252511 Kamai's Artica of Inuit WC738866 8 Suak’s Brite Artic Dawn Paula & Louis Perdoni WE020543 Wyvern's Invictus WD609383 Suak's Aksoah of Brandy WD222764 9 Sno King’s Northern Light Jackai Szuhai WD932145 Tigara's Apollo of Totemtok WC367473 Tamerak's Mist of Cougar Cub WC980864 10 Nicole Ohtahyon Jackai Szuhai WC010823 Athabascan King WB386373 Nicole of Athabasca WB495979 11 Storm King Of Berkeley Gale Castro WE266354 12 Maska Bull Of Rushing Waters Jeff Rolfson WD233138 Gypsy King WC791246 Cricket Lady Under the Pine WC423794 13 Avalanche At Snow Castle Helen Brockmeyer WD598136 Aristeed's Frost Shadow WB496698 Storm Kloud's Happy Nequivik WC510192 14 Maska’s Sure-Foot Sheba Jeff Rolfson WE707239 Maska Bull of Rushing Waters WD233138 Beauty Queen of Swamp WD701391 Hollow 15 Hi-De-Ho’s Royal Heritage Of Sue Worley WE333340 Northwood's Lord Kipnuk WB475489 Eldor's Starr Von Hi-De-Ho WD490983 -
Mechanical Characterisation of Biological Materials Using Brillouin
IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON DEPARTMENT OF BIOENGINEERING Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Mechanical Characterisation of Biological Materials using Brillouin Microscopy Pei-Jung Wu Supervisors: Dr. Darryl R Overby Prof. Peter Török 1 Abstract Biomechanics studies how biomaterials deform subjected to external loads. Most techniques used in biomechanics require direct contact or lack of subcellular resolution. By contrast, Brillouin microscopy is a contactless and label-free technique used to characterise mechanical properties of cells and tissues. Despite Brillouin microscopy measuring longitudinal modulus 푀 , an empirical power law has been widely used to interpret Brillouin measurements as stiffness. In this thesis, we focused on the interpretation and relevance between the Brillouin microscopy measurements and quasi-static mechanical properties using hydrogels and cells. To investigate how Brillouin measurements relate to the mechanical properties of biological materials, we use hydrogels that approximate the mechanics of biphasic hydrated materials. By varying water content ε and Young’s modulus 퐸 in hydrogels, we found Brillouin measurements reflect changes in ε and the relationship between 푀 and 퐸 arises due to their mutual dependence on ε. We further used binary mixture theory and polymer theory to explain the underlying physics. However, cells are neither passive nor homogeneous, we discussed the assumptions required to relate 푀 and 퐸 to contextualise measurements made. We varied the osmotically active water content ε∗ of cells by controlling the external osmotic stress whilst measuring 푀 and 퐸 . We found both 푀 and 퐸 depends on ε∗ in a manner that can be explained by binary mixture theory and the ideal gas law. -
COUF Church Order 2016
CHURCH ORDER OF THE UNITAS FRATRUM (MORAVIAN CHURCH) 2016 AS C B H ON M Q A U L E R R E U D O • • L E M T I U H S FOLLOW Incorporating Resolutions From Previous Unity Synods Published by Order of the Unity Synod Held in Montego Bay, Jamaica 12 th – 19th August 2016 Church Order of the Unitas Fratrum (Moravian Church) 2016 © Unitas Fratrum 2017 ProRex Forlag 2017 www.prorex.dk 6070 Christiansfeld Denmark This edition of the Church Order of the Unitas Fratrum has been edited by Br. Jørgen Bøytler, Denmark, Unity Board Administrator with the assistance of Sr Jackie Morten of London and Br Robert Hopcroft of Ockbrook, Derbyshire. Printed in Denmark ISBN 978 87 7068 133 9 PREFACE As directed by the Unity Synod held in Montego Bay, Jamaica, 1 2 th-19th of August 2016, the standing order of the Unitas Fratrum or Moravian Church as revised by Unity Synod 2016 is hereby pub- lished as the Church Order of the Unitas Fratrum (Moravian Church) 2016. The book contains the principal enactments of Unity Synod currently in force throughout the Unitas Fratrum. Unity Synod has further directed that such of its resolutions and enactments as would have significance after the close of Synod, but which do not belong in the standing order of the Church, be made available in published form, together with significant resolutions of earlier Synods and The Rules of Order of Unity Synod. Note: The editing committee of the 1981 edition facilitated quick reference to each paragraph contained in the Church Order of the Unitas Fratrum. -
From a Digital Bottle: a Message to Ourselves in 2039
JOURNAL OF MEDICAL INTERNET RESEARCH Jadad & Jadad Garcia Viewpoint From a Digital Bottle: A Message to Ourselves in 2039 Alejandro R Jadad1, MD, DPhil; Tamen M Jadad Garcia2, BSc 1Dalla Lana School of Public Health, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada 2Beati Inc, Toronto, ON, Canada Corresponding Author: Alejandro R Jadad, MD, DPhil Dalla Lana School of Public Health University of Toronto 155 College St, 6th Floor Suite 2404 Toronto, ON, M5T 3M7 Canada Phone: 1 4163585631 Email: [email protected] Abstract We are fully aware that we could have wasted our time writing this message, as nobody might read it. Even those who read it might ignore it, and those who read and care about it might be unable to do anything. It may simply be too late. Nevertheless, this message describes the hopes we had back in 1999, imagining how the incredible digital tools whose birth we were witnessing, could change the world for the better. In 2019, when we wrote these words, we were saddened to realize that most of what we had imagined and proposed in the past 20 years could have been written the day before, without losing an iota of relevance. Whoever or whatever you might be, dear readerÐa human, a sentient machine, or a hybridÐwe would like you to understand that, rather than an attempt to predict the future, which probably continues to be an impossible endeavor, this message was meant to act as an invitation, regardless of when or where it is found, to engage in a conversation that has already transcended time and space, even if the issues it contains have become irrelevant. -
Renewing Primary Care: Lessons Learned from the Spanish Health Care System
Lessons From Around The World By Jeffrey Borkan, Charles B. Eaton, David Novillo-Ortiz, Pablo Rivero Corte, and Alejandro R. Jadad doi: 10.1377/hlthaff.2010.0023 HEALTH AFFAIRS 29, NO. 8 (2010): 1432–1441 ©2010 Project HOPE— Renewing Primary Care: The People-to-People Health Foundation, Inc. Lessons Learned From The Spanish Health Care System Jeffrey Borkan (jeffrey_ [email protected]) is chair of ABSTRACT From 1978 on, Spain rapidly expanded and strengthened its the Department of Family primary health care system, offering a lesson in how to improve health Medicine at the Alpert Medical School, Brown outcomes in a cost-effective manner. The nation moved to a tax-based University, in Providence, Rhode Island. system of universal access for the entire population and, at the local level, instituted primary care teams coordinating prevention, health Charles B. Eaton is director of the Center for Primary Care promotion, treatment, and community care. Gains included increases in and Prevention at the Alpert life expectancy and reductions in infant mortality, with outcomes Medical School and director of the Heart Disease superior to those in the United States. In 2007 Spain spent $2,671 per Prevention Center at person, or 8.5 percent of its gross domestic product on health care, Memorial Hospital of Rhode Island, Brown University. versus 16 percent in the United States. Despite concerns familiar to Americans—about future shortages of primary care physicians and David Novillo-Ortiz is an — adviser for e-health at the relatively low status and pay for these physicians the principles Pan-American Health underlying the Spanish reforms offer lessons for the United States. -
I REGENERATIVE MEDICINE APPROACHES to SPINAL CORD
REGENERATIVE MEDICINE APPROACHES TO SPINAL CORD INJURY A Dissertation Presented to The Graduate Faculty of The University of Akron In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Ashley Elizabeth Mohrman March 2017 i ABSTRACT Hundreds of thousands of people suffer from spinal cord injuries in the U.S.A. alone, with very few patients ever experiencing complete recovery. Complexity of the tissue and inflammatory response contribute to this lack of recovery, as the proper function of the central nervous system relies on its highly specific structural and spatial organization. The overall goal of this dissertation project is to study the central nervous system in the healthy and injured state so as to devise appropriate strategies to recover tissue homeostasis, and ultimately function, from an injured state. A specific spinal cord injury model, syringomyelia, was studied; this condition presents as a fluid filled cyst within the spinal cord. Molecular evaluation at three and six weeks post-injury revealed a large inflammatory response including leukocyte invasion, losses in neuronal transmission and signaling, and upregulation in important osmoregulators. These included osmotic stress regulating metabolites betaine and taurine, as well as the betaine/GABA transporter (BGT-1), potassium chloride transporter (KCC4), and water transporter aquaporin 1 (AQP1). To study cellular behavior in native tissue, adult neural stem cells from the subventricular niche were differentiated in vitro. These cells were tested under various culture conditions for cell phenotype preferences. A mostly pure (>80%) population of neural stem cells could be specified using soft, hydrogel substrates with a laminin coating and interferon-γ supplementation. -
A Nanomechanical Investigation of Engineered Bone Tissue Comparing Elastoplastic and Viscoelastoplastic Modeling
Hindawi Advances in Materials Science and Engineering Volume 2017, Article ID 7472513, 8 pages https://doi.org/10.1155/2017/7472513 Research Article A Nanomechanical Investigation of Engineered Bone Tissue Comparing Elastoplastic and Viscoelastoplastic Modeling Marco Boi,1 Gregorio Marchiori,1 Maria Sartori,2 Francesca Salamanna,3 Gabriela Graziani,1 Alessandro Russo,1 Andrea Visani,4 Mauro Girolami,5 Milena Fini,3 and Michele Bianchi1 1 Rizzoli Orthopaedic Institute, NanoBiotechnology Laboratory (NaBi), Research Innovation and Technology Department (RIT), Via di Barbiano 1/10, 40136 Bologna, Italy 2Rizzoli Orthopaedic Institute, Laboratory of Biocompatibility, Technological Innovations and Advanced Therapies, Research Innovation and Technology Department (RIT), Via di Barbiano 1/10, Bologna, Italy 3Rizzoli Orthopaedic Institute, Laboratory of Preclinical and Surgical Studies, 40136 Bologna, Italy 4Rizzoli Orthopaedic Institute, Laboratory of Biomechanics and Technology Innovation, Via di Barbiano 1/10, 40136Bologna,Italy 5Rizzoli Orthopaedic Institute, Orthopedics and Traumatology Department, Via Pupilli 1, 40010Bologna,Italy Correspondence should be addressed to Marco Boi; [email protected] Received 19 June 2017; Accepted 25 July 2017; Published 27 August 2017 Academic Editor: Renal Backov Copyright © 2017 Marco Boi et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. It is common practice to implement the elastoplastic Oliver and Pharr (OP) model to investigate the spatial and temporal variations of mechanical properties of engineered bone. However, the viscoelastoplastic (VEP) model may be preferred being envisaged to provide additional insights into the regeneration process, as it allows evaluating also the viscous content of bone tissue. -
2016 Usa Men's U18 National Team Training Camp
20162016 USAUSA BASKETBALLBASKETBALL MEN’SMEN’S U18U18 NATIONALNATIONAL TEAMTEAM TRAININGTRAINING CAMPCAMP MEDIAMEDIA GUIDEGUIDE JUNE 14-18, 2016 • COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO #USABMU18 • #USABFAMILY • @USABASKETBALL 2016 USA MEN’S U18 NATIONAL TEAM TRAINING CAMP @ U.S. OLYMPIC TRAINING CENTER @ STRAKE JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL • COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO • HOUSTON, TEXAS Tuesday, June 14 Monday, July 11 Practice @ 6 pm Practice @ 8 pm Wednesday, June 15 Tuesday, July 12 Practice @ 10 am Practice @ 10 am Practice @ 6 pm Practice @ 6 pm Thursday, June 16 Wednesday, July 13 Practice @ 8:30 am Practice @ 10 am Finalists Announcement @ Time TBD Practice @ 6 pm Practice @ 4:30 pm Thursday, July 14 Friday, June 17 Practice @ 10 am Practice @ 10 am Practice @ 6 pm Practice @ 4:30 pm Friday, July 15 Saturday, June 28 Practice @ 1:30 pm Practice @ 8:30 am NOTES: • All sessions are closed to the public. • Media must be credentialed to attend training camp. • Times listed are local. 2016 USA U18 NATIONAL TEAM TRAINING CAMP STAFF JUNIOR NATIONAL TEAM COMMITTEE USA BASKETBALL STAFF Jim Boeheim, Syracuse University (Chair) Jim Tooley, Executive Director/CEO Lorenzo Romar, University of Washington Craig Miller, Chief Media/Communications Officer Matt Painter, Purdue University Sean Ford, Men’s National Team Director Bob McKillop, Davidson College Bj Johnson, Men’s Assistant National Team Director Curtis Sumpter, Former USA National Team Member Ellis Dawson, National Team Operations Director (Athlete Representative) Caroline Williams, Communications Director -
Publications About Thiomers
Publications about Thiomers: Reviews: Akhtar, N., Ahad, A., Khar, R.K., Jaggi, M., Aqil, M., Iqbal, Z., Ahmad, F.J., Talegaonkar, S. (2011) The emerging role of P - glycoprotein inhibitors in d rug delivery: a patent review . Expert Opin. Ther. Pat . 21 , 561 - 576. Albrecht, K., Bernkop - Schnürch, A. (2007) Thiomers: forms, functions and applications to nanomedicine. Nanomedicine (Lond). 2 , 41 - 50. Bernkop - Schnürch, A., Hoffer, M.H., Kafedjiiski, K. (2004) Thiomers for oral delivery of hydrophilic macromolecular drugs. Expert Opin. Drug Deliv . 1 , 87 - 98. Bernkop - Schnürch A. (2005) Thiomers: a new generation of mucoadhesive polymers . Adv. Drug Deliv. Rev . , 57 , 1569 - 1582. Bernkop - Schnürch, A., Krauland, A.H., Leitner, V.M., Palmberger, T. (2004) Thiomers: potential excipients for non - invasive peptide delivery systems. Eur. J. Pharm. Biopharm ., 58 , 253 - 63. Bernkop - Schnürch, A., Hornof, M., Guggi, D. (2004) Thiolated chitosans. Eur. J. Pharm. Biopharm . 57 , 9 - 17. B ernkop - Schnürch, A., Kast, C.E., Guggi D. (2003) Permeation enhancing polymers in oral delivery of hydrophilic macromolecules: thiomer/GSH systems. J. Control Release , 93 , 95 - 103. Bonengel, S., Bernkop - Schnürch, A. (2014 ) Thiomers -- from bench to market. J. Control. Release , 195 , 120 - 129. Cano - Cebrián, M.J., Zornoza, T., Granero, L., Polache, A. (2005) Intestinal absorption enhancement via the paracellular route by fatty acids, chitosans and others: a target for drug delivery. Curr. Drug Deliv ., 2 , 9 - 22. Chaudhury, A., Das, S. (2011) Recent advancement of chitosan - based nanoparticles for oral controlled delivery of insulin and other therapeutic agents. AAPS PharmSciTech ., 12 , 10 - 20. Chen, M.C., Mi, F.L., Liao, Z.X., Hsiao, C.W., Sonaje, K., Chung, M.F., Hsu, L.W., Sun g, H.W.