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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
81

Entwicklung und Validierung eines neuen Schnellmessverfahrens für Adrenalin im Blutserum / Development and validation of a new rapid measuring method for adrenaline in blood serum

Geibel, Uta 17 October 2017 (has links)
No description available.
82

Podnikatelský záměr - adrenalínové centrum / Business Plan – ADRENALINE CENTRE

Sedláček, Michal January 2014 (has links)
Cílem diplomové práce bylo navrhnout podnikatelský záměr pro nově vznikající adrenalinové centrum v Třinci. Práce je rozdělena do třech kapitol, úvodní vymezuje cíle a metody práce. Další část tvoří teoretický rámec tématu a definuje základní pojmy. Analytická část je součástí samotného business plánu, jenž obsahuje veškeré jeho náležitosti. Výsledkem je přehledný dokument, který může sloužit k interním i externím účelům.
83

Analýza historických léčivých přípravků naloxonu, adrenalinu a efedrinu. / Analysis of Historical Pharmaceutical Preparations of Naloxone, Adrenaline and Ephedrine.

Nováková, Lucie January 2015 (has links)
The aim of the thesis was to analyze the historical pharmaceutical preparations, including the determination of the active substance and identify theirs possible degradation products. A historical pharmaceutical preparation of naloxone was analyzed by mass spectrometry. Historical pharmaceutical preparations of adrenaline and ephedrine were analyzed by UHPLC-MS and were quantified using a calibration curve. In the historical injection solution of naloxone, "NARCAN", dated around 1980, there were no significant degradation products and the measured mass and UV spectrum was consistent with the spectrum of naloxone. The analyzed sample of naloxone was stable even after 35 years of storage. In the analyzed historical injection solution of adrenaline, "Adrenalin Hydrochlor., Dr. Heisler" (dated between 1917 and 1938) was determined 5.26 ± 0.11 % of the declared amount of adrenaline. In the measured spectras were noticeable degradation products, which have not been described in the literature yet and their identification was beyond the scope of this paper. The analyzed sample of adrenaline was almost completely degraded during about ninety years. The stability test carried out with four standard solutions of adrenaline proved influence of oxygen, light, temperature and time on the degradation of adrenaline. In...
84

Detecção fotoeletroanalítica de adrenalina baseada em DNA e nanopartículas de TiO2 sensibilizadas com Bis (Etilenoditio) tetratiofulvaleno explorando luz de led / Photoelectroanalytical detection of adrenaline based on DNA and TiO2 nanoparticles sensitized with Bis (Ethylene Dithio) tetrathiofulvalene by exploring led light

SANTOS, Thiago Augusto Dias 11 September 2017 (has links)
Submitted by Rosivalda Pereira (mrs.pereira@ufma.br) on 2017-10-02T20:17:04Z No. of bitstreams: 1 ThiagoSantos.pdf: 1103502 bytes, checksum: 16ad7405a0ab31d83423293c43110ee8 (MD5) / Made available in DSpace on 2017-10-02T20:17:04Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 ThiagoSantos.pdf: 1103502 bytes, checksum: 16ad7405a0ab31d83423293c43110ee8 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2017-09-11 / Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior / Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa e ao Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico do Maranhão / Instituto Nacional de Ciência e Tecnologia em Bioanalítica / A photoelectroanalytical sensor was developed, based on deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) and anatase titanium dioxide (TiO2) nanoparticles sensitized with bis(ethylenedithio)tetrathiofulvalene (BEDT-TTF) for determination of the adrenaline, also denominated as epinephrine. The photosensor composite developed was denominated as BEDT-TTF/DNA/TiO2/ITO and shows a high photocurrent for the adrenaline under light emitting diode (LED) irradiation in comparison to each component of the composite material. Under optimized conditions, the BEDTTTF/DNA/TiO2/ITO sensor shows a linear response range from 10 nmol L-1 up to 100 μmol L-1 with a sensitivity of 8,1 nA L μmol-1 and limit of detection of 1 nmol L-1 for the adrenaline. The photoelectrochemical sensor showed high photocurrent to adrenaline in comparison to photocurrent response to ascorbic acid and uric acid. The BEDT-TTF/DNA/TiO2/ITO photoelectrochemical sensor was successfully applied to urine samples, with recovery values between 96 and 106%. / Um sensor fotoeletroanalítico foi desenvolvido, baseado em ácido desoxirribonucleico (DNA) e nanopartículas de dióxido de titânio anatase (TiO2) sensibilizadas com bis(etilenoditio)tetratiofulvaleno (BEDT-TTF) para a determinação de adrenalina, também denominada como epinefrina. O fotossensor compósito desenvolvido foi denominado como BEDT-TTF/DNA/TiO2/ITO e exibiu uma elevada fotocorrente para a adrenalina sob a irradiação do diodo emissor de luz (LED) em comparação com cada componente do material compósito. Sob condições otimizadas, o sensor BEDT-TTF/DNA/TiO2/ITO exibiu um intervalo de resposta linear de 10 nmol L-1 para 100 μmol L-1 com uma sensibilidade de 8,1 nA L μmol-1 e limite de detecção de 1 nmol L-1 para a adrenalina. O sensor fotoeletroquímico mostrou elevada fotocorrente para a adrenalina em comparação com a resposta de fotocorrente para ácido ascórbico e ácido úrico. O fotossensor BEDTTTF/DNA/TiO2/ITO foi aplicado com sucesso em amostras de urina, com valores de recuperação entre 96 e 106%.
85

THE HUMAN COSTS AND BENEFITS OF WORK: JOBLOAD, SELF-PERCEIVED PERFORMANCE, AND EMPLOYEE WELLBEING.

Miller, Peta, Peta.Miller@dewr.gov.au, petajohnmiller@bordernet.com.au January 2004 (has links)
The primary purpose of this project was to investigate some relationships between workload and employee wellbeing. The necessary first stage was to formulate a theoretical framework � the JobLoad Model � to support a comprehensive and detailed investigation of the main factors that contribute to a job's workload. Building on the ergonomics concept of �workload�, this Model incorporates task- and job-level factors that have been identified within the research literatures of physical and cognitive ergonomics as important; additional constructs were added to take account of additional factors shown to be relevant to employee wellbeing, drawing on evidence from occupational health and organizational psychology literatures. Using this framework, available questionnaire-based measurement instruments for assessing workload and employee wellbeing were reviewed, new items were developed as required, and the JobLoad Index (JLI) was developed. The JLI was used to collect data from public servants in two different workplaces, with participation rates of 63% and 73% respectively. Relationships were determined between major task, job and organisational environment factors, self-perceived performance adequacy, and various aspects of employee wellbeing including job satisfaction, physical discomfort and psychological fatigue, stress and arousal. For a sub-sample of participants in one of the two workplaces, levels of adrenaline, noradrenaline and cortisol were also measured from 24-hour urine collections. The factors measured by the JLI accounted for a very substantial proportion of variance in these various dimensions of work-related wellbeing. The results provide potentially very useful insights into the relative influences of a wide range of work- and job-related variables on people's perceived abilities to cope with their job demands, and on several aspects of their wellbeing. Further, the importance of measuring multiple dimensions of wellbeing, and differentiating their separate sets of work-related determinants, was well demonstrated. Finally, and perhaps most significantly, this study has identified the powerful role that self-perceived performance plays as an intervening variable between job demands and people's work-related wellbeing.
86

Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation : Pharmacological Interventions for Augmentation of Cerebral Blood Flow

Johansson, Jakob January 2004 (has links)
<p>Cardiac arrest results in immediate interruption of blood flow. The primary goal of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is to re-establish blood flow and hence oxygen delivery to the vital organs. This thesis describes different pharmacological interventions aimed at increasing cerebral blood flow during CPR and after restoration of spontaneous circulation (ROSC).</p><p>In a porcine model of cardiac arrest, continuous infusion of adrenaline generated higher cortical cerebral blood flow during CPR as compared to bolus administration of adrenaline. While bolus doses resulted in temporary peaks in cerebral blood flow, continuous infusion led to a sustained increase in this flow.</p><p>Administration of vasopressin resulted in higher cortical cerebral blood flow and a lower cerebral oxygen extraction ratio as compared to continuous infusion of adrenaline during CPR. In addition, vasopressin generated higher coronary perfusion pressure during CPR and increased the likelihood of achieving ROSC.</p><p>Parameters of coagulation and inflammation were measured after successful resuscitation from cardiac arrest. Immediately after ROSC, thrombin-antithrombin complex, a marker of thrombin generation, was elevated and eicosanoid levels were increased, indicating activation of coagulation and inflammation after ROSC. The thrombin generation was accompanied by a reduction in antithrombin. In addition, there was substantial haemoconcentration in the initial period after ROSC.</p><p>By administration of antithrombin during CPR, supraphysiological levels of antithrombin were achieved. However, antithrombin administration did not increase cerebral circulation or reduce reperfusion injury, as measured by cortical cerebral blood flow, cerebral oxygen extraction and levels of eicosanoids, after ROSC. </p><p>In a clinical study, the adrenaline dose interval was found to be longer than recommended in the majority of cases of cardiac arrest. Thus, the adherence to recommended guidelines regarding the adrenaline dose interval seems to be poor. </p>
87

Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation : Pharmacological Interventions for Augmentation of Cerebral Blood Flow

Johansson, Jakob January 2004 (has links)
Cardiac arrest results in immediate interruption of blood flow. The primary goal of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is to re-establish blood flow and hence oxygen delivery to the vital organs. This thesis describes different pharmacological interventions aimed at increasing cerebral blood flow during CPR and after restoration of spontaneous circulation (ROSC). In a porcine model of cardiac arrest, continuous infusion of adrenaline generated higher cortical cerebral blood flow during CPR as compared to bolus administration of adrenaline. While bolus doses resulted in temporary peaks in cerebral blood flow, continuous infusion led to a sustained increase in this flow. Administration of vasopressin resulted in higher cortical cerebral blood flow and a lower cerebral oxygen extraction ratio as compared to continuous infusion of adrenaline during CPR. In addition, vasopressin generated higher coronary perfusion pressure during CPR and increased the likelihood of achieving ROSC. Parameters of coagulation and inflammation were measured after successful resuscitation from cardiac arrest. Immediately after ROSC, thrombin-antithrombin complex, a marker of thrombin generation, was elevated and eicosanoid levels were increased, indicating activation of coagulation and inflammation after ROSC. The thrombin generation was accompanied by a reduction in antithrombin. In addition, there was substantial haemoconcentration in the initial period after ROSC. By administration of antithrombin during CPR, supraphysiological levels of antithrombin were achieved. However, antithrombin administration did not increase cerebral circulation or reduce reperfusion injury, as measured by cortical cerebral blood flow, cerebral oxygen extraction and levels of eicosanoids, after ROSC. In a clinical study, the adrenaline dose interval was found to be longer than recommended in the majority of cases of cardiac arrest. Thus, the adherence to recommended guidelines regarding the adrenaline dose interval seems to be poor.
88

On the Generation of cAMP Oscillations and Regulation of the Ca2+ Store-operated Pathway in Pancreatic Islet α- and β-cells

Tian, Geng January 2013 (has links)
Insulin and glucagon are released in pulses from pancreatic β- and α-cells, respectively. Both cell types are electrically excitable, and elevation of the cytoplasmic Ca2+ concentration ([Ca2+]i) due to depolarization with voltage-dependent entry of the cation is the main trigger of hormone secretion. Store-operated Ca2+ entry  (SOCE) also contributes to the [Ca2+]i elevation and this process has been suggested to be particularly important for glucagon secretion. cAMP is another important messenger that amplifies Ca2+-triggered secretion of both hormones, but little is known about cAMP dynamics in islet cells. In type-2 diabetes, there is deteriorated β-cell function associated with elevated concentrations of fatty acids, but the underlying mechanisms are largely unknown. To clarify the processes that regulate insulin and glucagon secretion, cAMP signalling and the store-operated pathway were investigated in β- and α-cells, primarily within their natural environment in intact mouse and human islets of Langerhans. Fluorescent biosensors and total internal reflection microscopy were used to investigate signalling specifically at the plasma membrane (PM). Adrenaline increased and decreased the sub-PM cAMP concentration ([cAMP]pm) in immuno-identified α-cells and β-cells, respectively, which facilitated cell identification. Glucagon elicited [cAMP]pm oscillations in α- and β-cells, demonstrating both auto- and paracrine effects of the hormone. Whereas glucagon-like peptide 1 (GLP-1) consistently elevated [cAMP]pm in β-cells, only few α-cells responded, indicating that GLP-1 regulates glucagon secretion without changes of α-cell [cAMP]pm. Both α- and β-cells responded to glucose with pronounced oscillations of [cAMP]pm that were partially Ca2+-dependent and synchronized among islet β-cells. The glucose-induced cAMP formation was mediated by plasma membrane-bound adenylyl cyclases. Several phosphodiesterases (PDEs), including the PDE1, -3, -4, and -8 families, were required for shaping the [cAMP]pm signals and pulsatile insulin secretion. Prolonged exposure of islets to the fatty acid palmitate deteriorated glucose-stimulated insulin secretion with loss of pulsatility. This defect was associated with impaired cAMP generation, while [Ca2+]i signalling was essentially unaffected. Stromal interacting molecule 1 (STIM1) is critical for activation of SOCE by sensing the Ca2+ concentration in the endoplasmic reticulum (ER). ER Ca2+ depletion caused STIM1 aggregation, co-clustering with the PM Ca2+ channel protein Orai1 and SOCE activation. Glucose, which inhibits SOCE by filling the ER with Ca2+, reversed the PM association of STIM1. Consistent with a role of the store-operated pathway in glucagon secretion, this effect was maximal at the low glucose concentrations that inhibit glucagon release, whereas considerably higher concentrations were required in β-cells. Adrenaline induced STIM1 translocation to the PM in α-cells and the reverse process in β-cells, partially reflecting the opposite effects of adrenaline on cAMP in the two cell types. However, cAMP-induced STIM1 aggregates did not co-cluster with Orai1 or activate SOCE, indicating that STIM1 translocation can occur independently of Orai1 clustering and SOCE.
89

Editing the independent, digital feature film, mosaic

McMillan, Matthew Christopher January 2007 (has links)
The production of the independent, digital feature film titled Mosaic was performed on a very low budget. The design and implementation of the post-production of the film required consideration of budgetary constraints, and solutions to these constraints that would still allow the creative freedom of the editor and the director. The technical design was based around digital filmmaking technology. The choice of this technology influenced how the editor was able to address aesthetic and technical challenges.
90

THE HUMAN COSTS AND BENEFITS OF WORK: JOBLOAD, SELF-PERCEIVED PERFORMANCE, AND EMPLOYEE WELLBEING.

Miller, Peta, Peta.Miller@dewr.gov.au, petajohnmiller@bordernet.com.au January 2004 (has links)
The primary purpose of this project was to investigate some relationships between workload and employee wellbeing. The necessary first stage was to formulate a theoretical framework � the JobLoad Model � to support a comprehensive and detailed investigation of the main factors that contribute to a job's workload. Building on the ergonomics concept of �workload�, this Model incorporates task- and job-level factors that have been identified within the research literatures of physical and cognitive ergonomics as important; additional constructs were added to take account of additional factors shown to be relevant to employee wellbeing, drawing on evidence from occupational health and organizational psychology literatures. Using this framework, available questionnaire-based measurement instruments for assessing workload and employee wellbeing were reviewed, new items were developed as required, and the JobLoad Index (JLI) was developed. The JLI was used to collect data from public servants in two different workplaces, with participation rates of 63% and 73% respectively. Relationships were determined between major task, job and organisational environment factors, self-perceived performance adequacy, and various aspects of employee wellbeing including job satisfaction, physical discomfort and psychological fatigue, stress and arousal. For a sub-sample of participants in one of the two workplaces, levels of adrenaline, noradrenaline and cortisol were also measured from 24-hour urine collections. The factors measured by the JLI accounted for a very substantial proportion of variance in these various dimensions of work-related wellbeing. The results provide potentially very useful insights into the relative influences of a wide range of work- and job-related variables on people's perceived abilities to cope with their job demands, and on several aspects of their wellbeing. Further, the importance of measuring multiple dimensions of wellbeing, and differentiating their separate sets of work-related determinants, was well demonstrated. Finally, and perhaps most significantly, this study has identified the powerful role that self-perceived performance plays as an intervening variable between job demands and people's work-related wellbeing.

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