Search results for " Detection"

showing 10 items of 1676 documents

Non syndromic synchronous multiple odontogenic keratocysts in a western Indian population : a series of four cases

2018

Odontogenic keratocysts (OKCs) are developmental odontogenic cysts affecting the maxillofacial region and their association with a syndrome especially Naevoid basal cell carcinoma syndrome (NBCCS) is a common occurrence in comparison to non syndromic multiple OKCs. In a first, we present a series of four non syndromic cases with multiple OKCs in western Indian population. The presence of multiple OKC in our present case series may be because of the multifocal nature of the lesion rather than its association with any syndrome. Thus, a comprehensive evaluation of any patients reporting with multiple cysts/OKCs always has to be undertaken and the dental practitioner may be the play a key role …

Naevoid basal cell carcinoma syndromemedicine.medical_specialtyOral Medicine and Pathologybusiness.industryIndian populationBasal Cell Nevus SyndromeEarly detectionCase Report030206 dentistry:CIENCIAS MÉDICAS [UNESCO]DermatologyMultiple cystsOdontogenic03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineDevelopmental odontogenic cysts030220 oncology & carcinogenesisUNESCO::CIENCIAS MÉDICASmedicinebusinessGeneral DentistryNon syndromic
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Review of Infrared Nanoantennas for Energy Harvesting

2016

The Sun is the greatest source of energy providing a continuous stream of power; its exploitation has stimulated several approaches and technologies to directly or indirectly achieve renewable energy. New devices, which exploit the thermal radiation created by the Sun, that is transferred in the form of electromagnetic waves into free space, and finally absorbed by the surface of the Earth, are under study. The aim of this contribution is to critically compare advantages and disadvantages of new types of suitable antennas operating at nanometers wavelengths, called nanoantennas, for infrared energy harvesting, focusing on the state of the art and its perspectives.

Nano-rectenna Seebeck nanoantennas infrared detection energy harvesting.Settore ING-INF/01 - Elettronica
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Optical Nanoantennas for Energy Harvesting

2016

In the last decade, the increasing demand for renewable energy has been leading to the development of new devices, which overcome the disadvantages of the traditional photovoltaic conversion and exploit the thermal radiation created by the Sun, that is transferred in the form of electromagnetic waves into free space and finally absorbed by the surface of the Earth [1-2]. These new devices, called nanoantennas, have only recently been considered thanks to the development of electron beam lithography and similar techniques. Nanoantennas operate at nanometers wavelengths and their dimensions range from a few hundred nanometres to a few microns. They exhibit potential advantages in terms of pol…

Nanoantenna rectenna Seebeck nanoantennas visible and infrared detection energy harvesting.Settore ING-INF/01 - Elettronica
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Fourth‐generation glucose sensors composed of copper nanostructures for diabetes management: A critical review

2022

Abstract More than five decades have been invested in understanding glucose biosensors. Yet, this immensely versatile field has continued to gain attention from the scientific world to better understand and diagnose diabetes. However, such extensive work done to improve glucose sensing devices has still not yielded desirable results. Drawbacks like the necessity of the invasive finger‐pricking step and the lack of optimization of diagnostic interventions still need to be considered to improve the testing process of diabetic patients. To upgrade the glucose‐sensing devices and reduce the number of intermediary steps during glucose measurement, fourth‐generation glucose sensors (FGGS) have be…

NanostructureMaterials sciencediabetes managementelectrode materialsBiomedical EngineeringReviewsPharmaceutical Sciencechemistry.chemical_elementEarly detectionhybrid copper nanostructuresNanotechnologyRM1-950ReviewB800Chemical engineeringnonenzymatic glucose sensorsDiabetes managementFourth generationGlucose sensorsearly detectionElectrode materialCopperchemistryTP155-156Therapeutics. PharmacologyTP248.13-248.65BiotechnologyBioengineering & Translational Medicine
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Room-temperature efficient light detection by amorphous Ge quantum wells

2013

In this work, ultrathin amorphous Ge films (2 to 30 nm in thickness) embedded in SiO2 layers were grown by magnetron sputtering and employed as proficient light sensitizer in photodetector devices. A noteworthy modification of the visible photon absorption is evidenced due to quantum confinement effects which cause both a blueshift (from 0.8 to 1.8 eV) in the bandgap and an enhancement (up to three times) in the optical oscillator strength of confined carriers. The reported quantum confinement effects have been exploited to enhance light detection by Ge quantum wells, as demonstrated by photodetectors with an internal quantum efficiency of 70%. © 2013 Cosentino et al.

NanostructurePhotonMaterials sciencePhotodetectorCONFINEMENTBlue shiftOptical oscillator strengthMaterials Science(all)Quantum confinement effectLight detectionQuantum confinementGeneral Materials ScienceLight absorptionPhotodetectorQuantum wellPotential wellNano ExpressPhoton absorptionSUPERLATTICESGermaniumbusiness.industryRoom temperature Amorphous filmInternal quantum efficiencyNANOCLUSTERSSemiconductor quantum wellCondensed Matter PhysicsPhotonNanostructuresBlueshiftAmorphous solidQuantum dotOptoelectronicsPHOTOLUMINESCENCEQuantum efficiencybusinessUltrathin films GermaniumGe quantum well
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Direct ELISA kits as a sensitive and selective screening method for abstinence control in urine.

2011

In 2009 cutoff values of assessment criteria to testify abstinence control in order to estimate driving ability were standardized in Germany. The cutoff values are lower than required in existing guidelines like SAMHSA and there is critical discussion about detection of low concentrations by using immunoassay, especially concerning amphetamines in urine (50 ng/ml). In this study Direct ELISA kits were tested for their applicability to identify the absence of amphetamines, cannabinoids, opiates, cocaine, methadone and benzodiazepines in urine. Results were confirmed by LC/MS or GC/MS analyses. Sensitivity, specificity, predictive values (positive as well as negative) and overall misclassific…

NarcoticsAnalyteAutomobile Drivingmedia_common.quotation_subjectPoison controlEnzyme-Linked Immunosorbent AssayUrineSensitivity and SpecificityGas Chromatography-Mass SpectrometryPathology and Forensic MedicineToxicologyBenzodiazepinesCocainePredictive Value of TestsmedicineCutoffHumansAmphetaminemedia_commonChromatographymedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryAmphetaminesAbstinenceSubstance Abuse DetectionImmunoassayPredictive value of testsbusinessLawMethadonemedicine.drugForensic science international
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Influence of sample preparation on analytical results: drug analysis [GC/MS] on hair snippets versus hair powder using various extraction methods

1997

The comparison of aqueous extraction methods and hair extraction by organic solvents performed on hair powder as well as on hair snippets of the same sample revealed different qualities of the procedures. Qualitative and quantitative results by the same derivatization step and GC/MS detection demonstrated, that the risk of missing a drug substance is higher using hair snippets than after drug extraction on pulverised hair. Drug recovery for opiates, cocaine and benzoylecgonine from hair was found to be best in aqueous solvents or in methanol extracts. The results are discussed under the aspects of solid-phase extraction, the hair sample representing an inhomogenous material. The localisatio…

NarcoticsAqueous solutionChromatographyintegumentary systemChemistryHair analysisPilot ProjectsGas Chromatography-Mass SpectrometryPathology and Forensic MedicineSubstance Abuse DetectionSolventchemistry.chemical_compoundSolventsotorhinolaryngologic diseasesBenzoylecgonineHumansSample preparationsense organsGas chromatographyGas chromatography–mass spectrometryDerivatizationLawHairForensic Science International
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On cosmetically treated hair — aspects and pitfalls of interpretation

1997

Popular hair cosmetic treatments like bleaching or permanent waving were found to affect the stability of incorporated drugs and to cause alterations of the fibers at an ultrastructural level. This may result in a partial or complete loss of drug substances, depending on the particular drug molecule and on its concentration prior to the cosmetic treatment. Moreover, from literature, there is some evidence that drug molecules are not only incorporated into the growing fiber by passive diffusion from blood into the matrix cells and melanocytes, but that the substances enter the hair also via perspiration such as sweat and sebum. Since permed and bleached hair shows an enhanced sorption capaci…

NarcoticsDrugmedicine.medical_specialtymedia_common.quotation_subjectHair PreparationsDrug moleculeGas Chromatography-Mass SpectrometryPathology and Forensic MedicineSWEATchemistry.chemical_compoundInternal medicinemedicineHumansDrug InteractionsPerspirationSweatmedia_commonintegumentary systembiologyChemistryHair analysisCodeinebiology.organism_classificationSurgerySebumSubstance Abuse DetectionEndocrinologyBenzoylecgoninesense organsmedicine.symptomLawCabelloHairmedicine.drugForensic Science International
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Stability of opiates in hair fibers after exposure to cosmetic treatment.

1996

Abstract The stability of opiates in clipped natural human hair was investigated. Hair fibers were incubated with defined solutions of morphine, codeine and dihydrocodeine (pH 7.4) until saturated. Original opiate-positive hair samples collected from drug addicts also were examined. Commercially available bleaching as well as perming formulas (Poly Blonde Ultra®, Poly Lock®; Henkel, Dusseldorf, Germany) were applied in vitro to the hair strands of both groups under investigation. After these treatments, the drug concentration had decreased for both bleaching and permanent waving. In the spiked hair, only 2–18% of the starting solution could be found after bleaching. About 20–30% of the drug…

NarcoticsStereochemistrySubstance-Related DisordersHair PreparationsPathology and Forensic MedicineBiasDrug Stabilityotorhinolaryngologic diseasesmedicineHumansChromatographyintegumentary systembiologyMorphineChemistryCodeineCodeineHair analysisReproducibility of ResultsForensic Medicinebiology.organism_classificationDihydrocodeineSubstance Abuse DetectionDrug concentrationDrug addictMorphinesense organsOpiateLawCabellomedicine.drugHairForensic science international
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Two tiered privacy enhanced intrusion detection system architecture

2009

The paper describes an architecture for privacy-enhanced intrusion detection systems, that separates privacy-invasive and privacy-preserving operations. This can be useful in cases where less sensitive network monitoring is outsourced to a third party and more sensitive network monitoring operations and data forensics are performed in-house or by law enforcement agencies.

Network forensicsInformation privacyComputer sciencePrivacy policyLaw enforcementXACMLComputingMilieux_LEGALASPECTSOFCOMPUTINGIntrusion detection systemNetwork monitoringComputer securitycomputer.software_genreHost-based intrusion detection systemcomputercomputer.programming_language2009 IEEE International Workshop on Intelligent Data Acquisition and Advanced Computing Systems: Technology and Applications
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