Sapr Tp Vertikalj 2014 Torrent

• ElNaggar, Adam C; Santoso, Joseph T; Xie, Huiwen Bill 2012-02-01 To identify factors that may contribute to poor sensitivity of anal cytology in contrast to the sensitivity of anoscopy in heterosexual women. We analyzed 324 patients with biopsy confirmed diagnosis of genital intraepithelial neoplasia (either vulva, vaginal, or cervical) from 2006 to 2011 who underwent both anal cytology and anoscopy. Cytology, anoscopy, and biopsy results were recorded. Biopsy specimens underwent independent analysis for quality of specimen.

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Also, biopsy specimens were analyzed for characteristics that may contribute to correlation, or lack thereof, between anal cytology and anoscopic directed biopsy. 133 (41%) patients had abnormal anoscopy and underwent directed biopsy. 120 patients with normal anal cytology had anoscopy directed biopsies, resulting in 58 cases of AIN (sensitivity 9.4%; 0.039-0.199). This cohort was noted to have extensive keratosis covering the entire dysplastic anal lesion. 18 patients yielded abnormal anal cytology. Of these patients, 13 had anoscopic directed biopsies revealing 6 with AIN and absent keratosis (specificity 88.6%; 0.78-0.95).

The κ statistic for anal cytology and anoscopy was -0.0213 (95% CI=-0.128-0.086). Keratosis reduces the sensitivity of anal cytology. Furthermore, anal cytology poorly correlates with anoscopy in the detection of AIN (κ statistic=-0.0213).

Copyright © 2011 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

• Auais, Mohammad; French, Simon; Alvarado, Beatriz; Pirkle, Catherine; Belanger, Emmanuelle; Guralnik, Jack 2017-12-06 To study the extent to which fear of falling (FOF) is associated with the onset of functional disability over a 2-year period in older adults using self-reported and performance-based measures. Spisok na perechislenie obyazateljnih pensionnih otchislenij blank. In 2012, 1,601 participants (aged 65-74) were recruited from four sites: Kingston and Saint-Hyacinthe, Canada; Manizales, Colombia; and Natal, Brazil. They were re-assessed in 2014. We quantified FOF using the Fall Efficacy Scale- International (FES-I; range: 16-64).

Functional disability measures were 1) self-reported incident mobility disability, defined as difficulty climbing a flight of stairs or walking 400 meters and 2) incident poor physical performance, defined as a score.

2015-10-13 Updated to include full range of resolutions up to 8K UHDTV. In an effort to enhance the knowledge of the video-making community, I have compiled a list of all true 16:9 video resolutions, including their associated standard when applicable, as well as when the resolution is divisible by 8, which is useful for limited video encoders. The table goes up to 1080p and includes common resolutions like that of a typical 27 inch 16:9 computer monitor and Super Hi-Vision. Note: If you’ve ever worked with SD content, you’ll notice that no resolution here fits the DVD standard. That’s because DVDs were originally made to comply with the NTSC broadcasting resolution, which is a non-square pixel standard using the resolution of 720 by 480 pixels, stretched to accommodate either 4:3 or 16:9 content, never producing a true 16:9 resolution. (where ~ = repeat last three numbers to infinite) The conflict comes from the very fact that it is based on 720 by 480. You can’t get a ratio of 16:9 by keeping 480 lines of pixels.

The closest you’ll get is 853.333~ by 480, which is not feasible. You could opt for either 853 or 854 by 480, but these aren’t true 16:9 resolutions, which is why they aren’t featured here. 16:9 = 1.77777777~ 853:480 = 1.77708333~ 854:480 = 1.77916666~ 1280:720 = 1.77777777~ Historically speaking, 720 by 480 is based on the digital conversion of the NTSC broadcast standard by Sony with the D-1 standard. Your conventional 4:3 CRT TV could be said to display non-square pixels in interlaced at a resolution of 720 by 480. There’s two things you have to understand about this format: 1. It never displayed square pixels, so there was never a need to translated 4:3 content to, say, 640 by 480. It was never meant to display widescreen content, hence the aberration that is the DVD’s letter-boxing of 16:9 content, and the apparition of many approximations such as 854 by 480, or Apple’s all too wrong 848 by 480, none of which, by the way, have ever been standard.