12/9/2019 Bentley Nevada Adre 408 Manual Dexterity
. Poortinga, Ernest; Lemmen, Craig; Jibson, Michael D 2006-01-01 We examined the clinical, criminal, and sociodemographic characteristics of all white-collar crime defendants referred to the evaluation unit of a state center for forensic psychiatry. With 29,310 evaluations in a 12-year period, we found 70 defendants charged with embezzlement, 3 with health care fraud, and no other white-collar defendants (based on the eight crimes widely accepted as white-collar offenses). In a case-control study design, the 70 embezzlement cases were compared with 73 defendants charged with other forms of nonviolent theft.
White-collar defendants were found to have a higher likelihood of white race (adjusted odds ratio (adj. OR) = 4.51), more years of education (adj.
OR = 3471), and a lower likelihood of substance abuse (adj. OR =.28) than control defendants.
Logistic regression modeling showed that the variance in the relationship between unipolar depression and white-collar crime was more economically accounted for by education, race, and substance abuse. Eskandarieh, Sharareh; Nedjat, Saharnaz; Abdollahpour, Ibrahim; Moghadasi, Abdorreza Naser; Azimi, Amir Reza; Sahraian, Mohammad Ali 2017-02-01 Autoimmune syndromes such as Multiple Sclerosis (MS) and Neuromyelitis Optica (NMO) are chronic, demyelinating diseases of the central nervous system which usually affect young adults. Both environmental risk factors and genetic susceptibility have been proposed to explain the etiology of these diseases. The aim of this study was to compare epidemiology and possible risk factors in MS and NMO in Tehran, Iran. A population-based incident case-control study was performed in Tehran based on a study conducted on1513 MS patients from Iranian MS Society registry center of Tehran, from 2014 to 2015, and 83 NMO patients diagnosed with NMO in 2015 at Sina hospital, a tertiary care referral center in Tehran. The random digit dialing (RDD) methods were established to select 400 population-based controls.
A checklist was designed to cover the epidemiological variables to estimate the possible risk factors for MS and NMO based on a questionnaire designed for multinational case-control studies of environmental risk factors in multiple sclerosis. Structured face to face interviews with cases, and telephone interviews with controls were conducted by trained interviewers to collect data. The multiple logistic regression analysis was done via SPSS package. The adjusted odds ratio (OR) estimate of MS for females compared to males was (OR =1.47; 95% CI: 1.12, 1.95), and it was (OR=1.54; 95% CI: 1.17, 2.02) for people aged 18-27 years compared to younger ones aged 28-37 years. The adjusted OR estimate of NMO for people aged over 48 years compared to those aged 28-37 years was (OR=3.49; 95% CI: 1.59, 7.64).
The point estimates were greater than eight-fold increased risk associated with MS among patients with a positive familial history 8.80 (95% CI: 4.10, 18.90). The results of this study reveal that the risk of MS is significantly higher in female and younger people in comparison to NMO.
Having positive family history of MS can increase the risk of MS substantially. The findings of the. A case-control study conducted in Taiwan between 1991-1994 among approximately 1,000 individuals to examine the role of viral, environmental, and genetic factors associated with the development of nasopharyngeal carcinoma.
Gupta, Noopur; Prasad, Indira; Himashree, G; D'Souza, Pamela 2008-01-01 High altitude is associated with physiological as well as pathological changes in the eye related to adverse environmental conditions that result in increased tear evaporation and contribute to a higher incidence of dry eye in these regions. We aimed to study the difference in prevalence of dry eye at high altitude and at low altitude.
The prevalence of dry eye among the natives and the army soldiers who were recently posted at high altitude was also studied and compared. 200 adults above 20 years of age were enrolled.
100 subjects were recruited at a high altitude region ( study group), of which 50 were native Ladakhis and 50 were soldiers recently posted at Leh, Ladakh, India (height; 3300 m above sea level; temperature: 18 degrees C to 24 degrees C). 100 subjects, age and sex matched, were screened at a low altitude region, New Delhi, India (218 m above sea level; temperature: 19 degrees C to 24 degrees C) to serve as the control group. Prevalence of dry eye was assessed through standard questionnaires (McMonnies' Questionnaire (MMI), Ocular Surface Disease Index Questionnaire (OSDI), and Schirmer's basic secretion test.
On the basis of the parameters studied (symptoms, MMI, OSDI and Schirmer's test), dry eye was diagnosed in 20% of subjects screened at high altitude and in 9% of subjects in the control group screened at low altitude. In the study group, the prevalence of dry eye was significantly higher amongst the native population (54%) than in the army soldiers who were recently posted at that region (26%). The difference was statistically significant (p. Hong, Jae Young; Suh, Seung Woo; Modi, Hitesh N; Hur, Chang Yong; Song, Hae Ryong; Park, Jong Hoon 2010-09-01 Several methods are used to measure lumbar lordosis. In adult scoliosis patients, the measurement is difficult due to degenerative changes in the vertebral endplate as well as the coronal and sagittal deformity. We did the observational study with three examiners to determine the reliability of six methods for measuring the global lumbar lordosis in adult scoliosis patients.
Ninety lateral lumbar radiographs were collected for the study. The radiographs were divided into normal (Cobb or= 20 degrees ) group to determine the reliability of Cobb L1-S1, Cobb L1-L5, centroid, posterior tangent L1-S1, posterior tangent L1-L5 and TRALL method in adult scoliosis.
The 90 lateral radiographs were measured twice by each of the three examiners using the six measurement methods. The data was analyzed to determine the inter- and intra-observer reliability. In general, for the six radiographic methods, the inter- and intra-class correlation coefficients (ICCs) were all or=0.82. A comparison of the ICCs and 95% CI for the inter- and intra-observer reliability between the groups with varying degrees of scoliosis showed that, the reliability of the lordosis measurement decreased with increasing severity of scoliosis. In Cobb L1-S1, centroid and posterior tangent L1-S1 methods, the ICCs were relatively lower in the high-grade scoliosis group (or=0.60). And, the mean absolute difference (MAD) in these methods was high in the high-grade scoliosis group ( or=0.86 in all groups. And, in the TRALL method, the ICCs were or=0.76 in all groups.
In addition, in the Cobb L1-L5 and posterior tangent L1-L5 method, the MAD was. Kim, Won Shik; Park, Jae Hong; Byeon, Hyung Kwon; Chang, Jae Won; Ban, Myung Jin; Koh, Yoon Woo; Choi, Eun Chang 2015-12-01 Free-flap reconstruction via a retroauricular approach (RRA) after robot-assisted neck dissection (RAND) could have cosmetic benefits.
This study aimed to compare the surgical outcomes of free-flap reconstruction via a RRA and via a transcervical approach in head and neck cancer. For this matched case-control study, 50 patients with head and neck cancer requiring free-flap reconstruction were divided into two groups: those reconstructed via a RRA group and those reconstructed via a transcervical approach (RTA group). The total operation time for free-flap reconstruction, the flap survival rate, the length of the hospital stay, the complications, and the scar satisfaction scores were compared between the two groups. The RRA group comprised 25 patients, and the RTA group had 25 patients.
The mean operation time for reconstruction was 288 ± 77 min in the RRA group and 250 ± 98 min in the RTA group (p = 0.132). Flap failure occurred for two patients in the RRA group (8%) and for one patient in the RTA group (4%) (p = 1.000).
The mean hospital stay was 21 ± 18 days in the RRA group and 23 ± 14 days in the RTA group (p = 0.669). The complications were comparable between the two groups. However, the overall scar satisfaction was significantly higher in the RRA group (p = 0.000). For patients with head and neck cancer, RRA has better cosmetic outcomes than RTA. The RRA approach could be used for select patients who undergo RAND and prefer to avoid a visible anterior neck scar.
Sadrzadeh, Sheda; Painter, Rebecca C; Lambalk, Cornelis B 2016-10-01 Evidence from various epidemiological studies and experimental animal studies has linked adverse intrauterine circumstances with health problems in adult life. This field of investigation is known as Developmental Origins of Health and Disease (DOHaD).
Studies investigating the relation between developing polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) in adulthood and birth weight have yielded inconsistent results: PCOS is described more often in women with low birth weight and high birth weight, while other studies have failed to establish any relation. In this retrospective case-control study, we evaluated whether women diagnosed with PCOS had lower birth weight compared to women with a regular menstrual cycle (controls). Binary logistic regression models were used to analyze the data and correct for known confounders. About 65 women with PCOS and 96 controls were recruited for this purpose. The average birth weight of PCOS women (3357 g) did not differ from the average birth weight of controls (3409 g). Mean age at menarche differed significantly between groups, 13.7 years and 12.8 years (p = 0.006), respectively, for PCOS women and controls. In conclusion, we could not confirm the effect of adverse intrauterine conditions, reflected in birth weight, on developing PCOS.
Puumala, Susan E; Spector, Logan G; Robison, Leslie L; Bunin, Greta R; Olshan, Andrew F; Linabery, Amy M; Roesler, Michelle A; Blair, Cindy K; Ross, Julie A 2009-08-01 Traditionally, controls in US pediatric cancer studies were selected through random digit dialing. With declining participation and lack of nonparticipant information, random digit dialing (RDD) controls may be substandard.
The verve pipe underneath rar files. Produced by and band member, the album's power-pop sound was a departure from the darker, textured sonics of and. Underneath by Released September 25, 2001 Length 44: 45 chronology (1999) 1999 Underneath (2001) (2004) 2004 Professional ratings Review scores Source Rating Underneath is the fourth studio album by, released on September 25, 2001. 'Never Let You Down', the album's lead single, was one of the Top 50 Most Played songs for Adult Top 40 and Modern A/C radio in 2001.
Birth certificate (BC) controls are an alternative, because they are population based and include data from nonparticipants. The authors examined controls collected by random digit dialing and birth certificates for a Children's Oncology Group case-control study of infant leukemia in 1995-2006. Demographic variables were used to assess differences in RDD and BC controls and their representativeness. RDD and BC controls did not differ significantly with regard to maternal variables (age, race, education, marital status, alcohol during pregnancy) or child variables (sex, gestational age, birth weight), but they varied in smoking during pregnancy (22% RDD controls, 12% BC controls) (P = 0.05). The study's combined control group differed significantly from US births: Mothers of controls were more likely to be older (29.8 vs. 27.2 years), white (84% vs. 59%), and married (85% vs.
67%) and to have 16 years of education (37% vs. Control children were more often full term (88% vs. 81%) and heavier (3,436 vs. Finally, participating BC mothers were likely to be older and to have more education than nonparticipants. Thus, the study's control groups were comparable but differed from the population of interest.
Park, Ki Deok; Kim, Tai Kon; Lee, Woo Yong; Ahn, JaeKi; Koh, Sung Hoon; Park, Yongbum 2015-12-01 The aim of the article is to investigate the efficacy of ultrasound (US)-guided Caudal Epidural Steroid Injection (CESI) compared with fluoroscopy (FL)-guided CESI in patients with unilateral lower lumbar radicular pain. This case-controlled, retrospective, comparative study was done at the university hospital. A total of 110 patients treated with US- or FL-guided CESI were administered a mixture of 20 cc (0.5% lidocaine 18.0 mL + dexamethason 10 mg 2 mL).
Outcome measurement was assessed by Oswestry Disability Index (ODI), verbal numeric pain scale (VNS) before injections and at 3, 6, and 12 months after the last injections. Successful outcome was defined as measured by 50% improvement in the VNS score and 40% improvement in the ODI. ODI and VNS showed improvement at 3, 6, and 12 months after the last injection in both groups. No statistical differences in ODI, VNS were observed between groups (P. Yong, Ming-Hui; Fook-Chong, Stephanie; Pavanni, Ratnagopal; Lim, Li-Ling; Tan, Eng-King 2011-01-01 Background The relationship between a number of primary sleep disorders and Parkinson's disease (PD) is still debated. There are limited case control polysomnographic studies in PD and most of these study sample sizes are small. Methodology/Findings We conducted one of the largest case-control studies involving overnight polysomnographic evaluation, with prospective recruitment of unselected Parkinson's disease patients and healthy controls from an Asian population.
The cases were recruited from the specialized movement disorder outpatient clinics in a tertiary referral center, and controls from the same geographical locations. All subjects underwent an overnight polysomnographic study and a multiple sleep latency test.
A total of 124 subjects including 56 patients and 68 controls frequency-matched for age and sex were included. Multivariate analysis revealed that patients had significantly shorter total sleep time than controls (p = 0.01), lower sleep efficiency (p = 0.001) and increased REM latency (p = 0.007). In patients, multivariate analysis showed that reduced total sleep time was significantly associated with increased age (p = 0.001) and increased levodopa dose (p = 0.032). The mean Insomnia Severity Index was higher in PD patients (9.0±7.1) compared to controls (3.3±3.9, p 5 months) infection, dried blood spots from people newly diagnosed with HIV were tested with the BED IgG-capture ELISA. Cases and controls completed a KABP-questionnaire. We compared cases with recent infection and controls among men having sex with men (MSM) regarding reported risk behaviour in the previous 6 months. To detect differences, unadjusted Odds Ratios (OR) were calculated and multivariate analysis was performed.
Results Cases and controls did not differ in terms of knowledge on transmission risks, HIV testing frequency, partnership status, or regarding the frequency of any unprotected sex with partners known to be HIV-positive or assumed to be HIV-negative. Cases more often reported a shorter duration of partnership (.
The next generation ADRE® Sxp is a completely redesigned data acquisition system combining GE's hardware capability with the new Sxp software platform. The new system consists of the 408 Dynamic Signal Processing instrument (DSPi) and ADRE Sxp software. Highly portable, ADRE Sxp is designed to meet the changing needs of various fleet asset management programs as well as all other industries where speed and flexibility in data collection are a must. ADRE Sxp can operate stand-alone in test stands, and with its remote viewing and operating capabilities, offers users large potential savings on unnecessary travel expenses.
The GE / Bently Nevada ADRE-208 Data Acquisition Interface is a portable system for multi-channel (up to 16) machinery data acquisition. Unlike other general-purpose computer-based data acquisition systems, ADRE for Windows is specifically designed for capturing machinery data. It is an extremely versatile system, incorporating the features and capabilities of oscilloscopes, spectrum analyzers, filters, and recording instruments. As a result, this additional equipment is seldom, if ever, needed. When using the system’s real-time display capability, data is presented on the computer screen as it is captured.
For users of previous ADRE systems, ADRE for Windows is backwards compatible with existing ADRE 3 databases. The system’s Data Acquisition Interface Units can operate using ac or battery power, and are fully portable, allowing convenient operation in test stands or at machinery sites. It is highly configurable to provide support for virtually all standard and non-standard input types including both dynamic transducer signals (such as proximity probes, velocity transducers, accelerometers, and dynamic pressure sensors), static signals (such as process variables from transmitters), and Keyphasor or other speed input signals. The system also supports multiple triggering modes for automated data acquisition, allowing it to be used as a data or event logger without an operator present.
Differences between the 208 and the 208-P/208P as described by manufacturer: The 208 DAIU is a predecessor to the 208-P DAIU and was designed to allow certain older models of Compaq® notebook computers to be connected directly to the 208 using the notebook’s docking port connector. A special ISA card is also available for installation in desktop computers, allowing a 208 to be connected. The newer 208-P allows direct connection to an enhanced parallel port (EPP) and is supported by virtually all currently available notebook and desktop computer systems, provided they have an EPP and it can be placed in the EPP mode. The 208-P is recommended for all new applications; because a 208 may not be connected to a 208-P, a 208 is only required for installations in which it must be connected to another existing 208. Buying used equipment doesn't always have to be a shot in the dark. We know there are plenty of differences when it comes to used equipment and quite often, choosing between different pieces is difficult, especially when the equipment is not sitting right in front of you. Well, what if you were able to see a piece of equipment before you purchased it?
Not just a picture from the manufacturer's website, but the actual piece of equipment you would receive. With InstraView™, we move you one step closer to inspecting the equipment you're interested in without having to wait for the equipment to show up at your door.
InstraView™ works in your web browser and allows you to view the actual piece of equipment you're interested in before purchasing. You can zoom in close to see the labels with the serial number or zoom out to see the overall condition of the equipment. It's like having the store come to you!
Bently Nevada Adre 408
Specifications and Ordering Information Part Number 172179-01 Rev. D (10/07) Page 1 of 27 Bently Nevada™ Asset Condition Monitoring ADRE® Sxp/408 DSPI Description ADRE Sxp Software and the 408 DSPi (Dynamic Signal Processing Instrument) make up a highly scalable system for multi-channel signal processing and data acquisition. Unlike other general-purpose computer-based data acquisition systems, ADRE Sxp and the 408 DSPi are specifically designed for real-time highly parallel signal processing and presentation.
This extremely versatile system incorporates the functionality of many types of instrumentation, such as oscilloscopes, spectrum analyzers, filters, signal conditioners, and digital recorders into a single platform. The system is designed specifically for corporate network environments, allowing it to operate remotely across a LAN/WAN, or store data in full “stand-alone” mode without an additional/external computer. Additional equipment is seldom, if ever, needed. The system’s real-time display capability permits it to continuously display data independently of data being stored to permanent memory.
For established ADRE system users, ADRE Sxp also supports all previous ADRE for Windows databases. An ADRE Sxp data acquisition system consists of:. One (up to four). 408 Dynamic Signal Processing Instrument(s). ADRE Sxp client software, and. A computer system capable of running ADRE Sxp software. The 408 DSPi is fully portable or can be rack mounted allowing convenient operation in test stands, on-site, or at remote locations.
The 408 DSPi’s highly configurable design supports virtually all standard and non-standard input types including both dynamic transducer signals (such as those from proximity probes, velocity transducers, accelerometers, and dynamic pressure sensors), and static signals (such as process variables from transmitters and distributed control systems. For rotating machinery applications, users can provide a Keyphasor® or other speed input signal (such as that from a magnetic or optical transducer) to drive synchronous sampling and order tracking. The system also supports multiple triggering modes for automated data acquisition, allowing you to use the system as a data or event logger without an operator present. The Client-Server architecture allows multiple software clients to operate and simultaneously view data from single/multiple 408 DSPi systems simultaneously, permitting users to independently view data in the fundamental measurement units of their choice. Software installation and configuration are quick and easy, allowing mass configuration of multiple channels with minimal user intervention. Configuration templates further simplify the process, allowing the user to install the software, produce a configuration, and begin capturing data in minutes. Notes: (.) Connecting multiple 408 DSPi systems supported in future.
All hardware connectivity is currently in place. 408 DSPi Overview Specifications and Ordering Information Part Number 172179-01 Rev. D (10/07) Each 408 DSPi supports up to 4 sampling cards for up to 32 channels of data acquisition. Up to 4 408 DSPi units can be connected for a total of 128 channels of dynamic data processing and storage.
The 408 DSPi base system uses internal clocks and simulated speed/Keyphasor signals to support both asynchronous and synchronous sampling for all channels. Speed Input/Trigger cards support up to 3 independent speed input channels for external speed inputs. Each Speed Input/Trigger card uses 1 available slot. Digital Replay Card (168907 – AA – BB) Specifications and Ordering Information Part Number 172179-01 Rev. D (10/07) The Digital Replay Card provides simultaneous synchronous and asynchronous internal digital reprocessing and playback of all channels in the 408DSPi. The replay card maintains exceptional accuracy and precision in the signal reprocessing that far surpasses the capabilities of other equipment and reprocessing techniques.
The digital replay card can play back raw data for all channels simultaneously including Keyphasor/speed and dynamic sampler inputs. Users can modify all sampling. Specifications Specifications and Ordering Information Part Number 172179-01 Rev.
D (10/07) 408 DSPi Typical specifications are provided for a temperature of +25 °C ± 3 °C (+77 °F ± 5.4 °F ) except where noted. Data Storage Capacity Internal - 130GB External - Multi Terabyte via external U320 SCSI drive array (requires configuration changes, please contact Bently Nevada technical support for details specific to your needs). Communication: Dual 1000/100Mb RJ45 Ethernet Ports Protocol - TCP/IP DHCP or Fixed IP addressing LAN/WAN compatible Signal Conditioning - General 8 Channel Dynamic Sampling. Bandpass Measurement Accuracy Specifications and Ordering Information Part Number 172179-01 Rev. D (10/07) Specification are exclusive of filter corner settings and transition regions. Filter values specified @ -3 db points. Non-RMS, Non-Integrated Amplitude 1 Hz to 50kHz ( 60 to 3M rpm ) ± 1% of Full Scale Input1 Non-RMS Integrated, RMS Integrated Amplitude 1 Hz to 20kHz ( 60 to 1.2M rpm ) ± 1% of Full Scale Input1 Bandpass Filter Selections (Typical) Butterworth 2 Pole ( -40 db/decade ) 4 Pole ( -80 db/decade ) 6 Pole ( -120 db/decade ) 8 Pole ( -160 db/decade ) Range High Pass 1 Hz to 25.5kHz.
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