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  • Result 21-30 of 54
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21.
  • Davies, J. I., et al. (author)
  • Global surgery, obstetric, and anaesthesia indicator definitions and reporting: An Utstein consensus report
  • 2021
  • In: Plos Medicine. - : Public Library of Science (PLoS). - 1549-1277 .- 1549-1676. ; 18:8
  • Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
    • Background Indicators to evaluate progress towards timely access to safe surgical, anaesthesia, and obstetric (SAO) care were proposed in 2015 by the Lancet Commission on Global Surgery. These aimed to capture access to surgery, surgical workforce, surgical volume, perioperative mortality rate, and catastrophic and impoverishing financial consequences of surgery. Despite being rapidly taken up by practitioners, data points from which to derive the indicators were not defined, limiting comparability across time or settings. We convened global experts to evaluate and explicitly define-for the first time-the indicators to improve comparability and support achievement of 2030 goals to improve access to safe affordable surgical and anaesthesia care globally. Methods and findings The Utstein process for developing and reporting guidelines through a consensus building process was followed. In-person discussions at a 2-day meeting were followed by an iterative process conducted by email and virtual group meetings until consensus was reached. The meeting was held between June 16 to 18, 2019; discussions continued until August 2020. Participants consisted of experts in surgery, anaesthesia, and obstetric care, data science, and health indicators from high-, middle-, and low-income countries. Considering each of the 6 indicators in turn, we refined overarching descriptions and agreed upon data points needed for construction of each indicator at current time (basic data points), and as each evolves over 2 to 5 (intermediate) and >5 year (full) time frames. We removed one of the original 6 indicators (one of 2 financial risk protection indicators was eliminated) and refined descriptions and defined data points required to construct the 5 remaining indicators: geospatial access, workforce, surgical volume, perioperative mortality, and catastrophic expenditure. A strength of the process was the number of people from global institutes and multilateral agencies involved in the collection and reporting of global health metrics; a limitation was the limited number of participants from low- or middle-income countries-who only made up 21% of the total attendees. Conclusions To track global progress towards timely access to quality SAO care, these indicators-at the basic level-should be implemented universally as soon as possible. Intermediate and full indicator sets should be achieved by all countries over time. Meanwhile, these evolutions can assist in the short term in developing national surgical plans and collecting more detailed data for research studies.
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22.
  • Gavhed, D, et al. (author)
  • Face cooling by cold wind in walking subjects
  • 2003
  • In: International journal of biometeorology. - : Springer Science and Business Media LLC. - 0020-7128 .- 1432-1254. ; 47:3, s. 148-155
  • Journal article (peer-reviewed)
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24.
  • Geng, Q., et al. (author)
  • Temperature limit values for touching cold surfaces with the fingertip
  • 2006
  • In: Annals of Occupational Hygiene. - : Oxford University Press (OUP). - 1475-3162 .- 0003-4878. ; 50:8, s. 851-862
  • Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
    • Objectives: At the request of the European Commission and in the framework of the European Machinery Directive, research was performed in five different laboratories to develop specifications for surface temperature limit values for the short-term accidental touching of the fingertip with cold surfaces. Methods: Data were collected in four laboratories with a total of 20 males and 20 females performing a grand total of 1655 exposures. Each touched polished blocks of aluminium, stainless steel, nylon-6 and wood using the distal phalanx of the index finger with a contact force of 1.0, 2.9 and 9.8 N, at surface temperatures from +2 to -40 degrees C for a maximum duration of 120 s. Conditions were selected in order to elicit varying rates of skin cooling upon contact. Contact temperature (T-C) of the fingertip was measured over time using a T-type thermocouple. Results: A database obtained from the experiments was collated and analysed to characterize fingertip contact cooling across a range of materials and surface temperatures. The database was subsequently used to develop a predictive model to describe the contact duration required for skin contact temperature to reach the physiological criteria of onset of pain (15 degrees C), onset of numbness (7 degrees C) and onset of frostbite risk (0 degrees C). Conclusions: The data reflect the strong link between the risk of skin damage and the thermal properties of the material touched. For aluminium and steel, skin temperatures of 0 degrees C occurs within 2-6 s at surface temperatures of -15 degrees C. For non-metallic surfaces, onset of numbness occurs within 15-65 s of contact at -35 degrees C and onset of cold pain occurs within 5 s of contact at -20 degrees C. The predictive model subsequently developed was a non-linear exponential expression also reflecting the effects of material thermal properties and initial temperature. This model provides information for the protection of workers against the risk of cold injury by establishing the temperature limits of cold touchable surfaces for a broad range of materials, and it is now proposed as guidance values in a new international standard.
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26.
  • Ghobadi Pour, M., et al. (author)
  • Early Ordovician (Tremadocian) faunas and biostratigraphy of the Gerd-Kuh section, eastern Alborz, Iran
  • 2015
  • In: Stratigraphy. - 1547-139X .- 2331-656X. ; 12:2, s. 55-61
  • Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
    • The Tremadocian of the East Alborz Region is dominated by condensed fine clasticsediments. These beds have yielded low to medium diversity trilobite associations, which belong to theolenid, nileid and raphiophorid biofacies, characteristic of an outer shelf environment. Five successivetrilobite biozones can be recognised in the Tremadocian succession of Alborz. The lower TremadocianAsaphellus inflatus–Dactylocephalus and Psilocephalina lubrica zones are characterised by mediumdiversity trilobite associations with strong links to contemporaneous faunas of South China. Three upperzones are documented in the section at Gerd-Kuh, the successive Vachikaspis insueta and Kayseraspiszones represent a low diversity interval during a time of rapid changes in the sea level changes; themedium diversity fauna of the Asaphellus fecundus–Taihungshania miqueli zone shows strong links tothe faunas of Mediterranean segment of Gondwana. Brachiopods in Gerd-Kuh are represented by themonotaxic Tarfaya Association and the low diversity Paralenorthis–Xinanorthis Association. Therecurrent oligotaxic Protambonites Association invaded the area in the late Tremadocian during shortterm regressive episodes.
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  • Result 21-30 of 54
Type of publication
journal article (43)
conference paper (8)
reports (1)
research review (1)
book chapter (1)
Type of content
peer-reviewed (44)
other academic/artistic (10)
Author/Editor
Holmer, H (14)
Holmer, M (14)
Hagstrom, H (11)
Stal, P (11)
Holmér, Ingvar (6)
Lindqvist, C. (6)
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Gavhed, D (5)
Holmer, Hampus (5)
Tillander, V (5)
Petersson, S. (5)
Brismar, TB (4)
Allen, LN (4)
Wigley, S (4)
Davies, J (3)
Hagander, Lars (3)
Meara, J. G. (3)
Ljungman, David (3)
Bengtsson, B (3)
Bjorkstrom, K (3)
Piette, A. (3)
Hagander, L (3)
Weiser, T. G. (3)
Jansson, L (2)
Rasmussen, A (2)
Nordin, A (2)
Isoniemi, H (2)
Soreide, K (2)
Buhlin, K (2)
Sandborgh-Englund, G (2)
Stål, P (2)
Hoffstedt, J (2)
Dahlqvist, S. (2)
Pussinen, PJ (2)
Melum, E (2)
Jonsson, A (2)
Schwarz, E (2)
Holmer, Lars E. (2)
Myrberg, IH (2)
Bolinder, J (2)
Staaf, A (2)
Eriksdotter, M (2)
Shrime, M. G. (2)
Habel, H (2)
Garcia-Ptacek, S (2)
Abd Elrasoul, Y (2)
Bredie, W.L.P. (2)
Guzman, J. M. (2)
Juran, S. (2)
Leather, A. J. M. (2)
Santhirapala, V. (2)
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University
Karolinska Institutet (32)
Lund University (13)
RISE (6)
University of Gothenburg (5)
Uppsala University (5)
Kristianstad University College (1)
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Umeå University (1)
Luleå University of Technology (1)
Stockholm University (1)
Linköping University (1)
Södertörn University (1)
Chalmers University of Technology (1)
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Language
English (54)
Research subject (UKÄ/SCB)
Medical and Health Sciences (15)
Agricultural Sciences (6)
Engineering and Technology (4)
Natural sciences (3)
Social Sciences (1)

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