International Journal of Play Therapy Medical Hypotheses.doc

窗体顶端19Human Emotion and Response in Surgery (HEARS): A Simulation-Based Curriculum for Communication Skills, Systems-Based Practice, and Professionalism in Surgical Residency TrainingOriginal Research ArticleJournal of the American College of Surgeons, Volume 211, Issue 2, August 2010, Pages 285-292Anne C. Larkin, Mitchell A. Cahan, Giles Whalen, David Hatem, Susan Starr, Heather-Lyn Haley, Demetrius Litwin, Kate Sullivan, Mark QuirkShow preview| Related articles|Related reference work articles Purchase$ 31.5020Mobile TV services through IP Datacast over DVB-H: Dependability of the quality of experience on the IP-based distribution network quality of serviceOriginal Research ArticleJournal of Network and Computer Applications, In Press, Corrected Proof, Available online 16 October 2010Philip Leroux, Steven Latr, Nicolas Staelens, Piet Demeester, Filip De TurckShow preview| Related articles|Related reference work articles Purchase$ 39.9521Evaluation and use of the standards in of the technical drawings in the final year projectOriginal Research ArticleProcedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences, Volume 2, Issue 2, 2010, Pages 4239-4244M. Luisa Martinez, Antonio Carretero, Gregorio Romero, Jose Manuel MeraShow preview| PDF (512 K) | Related articles|Related reference work articles 22Who is better for handling domestic violence? A comparison between Taiwanese female and male OfficersOriginal Research ArticleJournal of Criminal Justice, Volume 38, Issue 4, July-August 2010, Pages 453-459Ivan Y. Sun, Doris C. ChuShow preview| Related articles|Related reference work articles Purchase$ 19.9523Une exprience pratique daccrditation en hmatologieOriginal Research ArticleRevue Francophone des Laboratoires, Volume 2010, Issue 419, February 2010, Pages 45-51Sylvie MarionShow preview| Related articles|Related reference work articles Purchase$ 37.9524An empirical study of the relationships among employees perceptions of HR practice, human capital, and department performance: A case of AT & T Subordinate telecoms company in TaiwanOriginal Research ArticleExpert Systems with Applications, Volume 38, Issue 4, April 2011, Pages 3777-3783Ming-Kuen Wang, Kevin P. Hwang, Shing-Ruei LinShow preview| Related articles|Related reference work articles Purchase$ 41.95Research highlights These findings provides modest support for the theory that HR practice, human capital plays an important role in terms of organizational performance, which is related to organizational employee perceptions regarding work performance business dilemmas. The results are useful for managers who seek to develop effective recruiting systems within the telecom industry.25Geographic distribution and environmental characterization of livestock production systems in Eastern AfricaOriginal Research ArticleAgriculture, Ecosystems & Environment, Volume 135, Issues 1-2, 1 January 2010, Pages 98-110Giuliano Cecchi, William Wint, Alexandra Shaw, Andrea Marletta, Raffaele Mattioli, Timothy RobinsonShow preview| Supplementary content| Related articles|Related reference work articles Purchase$ 31.50 2009 and tak(Senior Technical) or Standards or Group or Wuxi or (Co., Ltd.) or perception or things or responsible or (technical standard of Things) and (Standards or development or organizations or promote or international or domestic or standards or deputy or (project manager) and (department or manager or complete or deployment or Masters or degree or graduate or computer-related or standard-setting or experience) and (preferred or Familiar or IEEE or IETF or 3GPP or technical or standards or TCP or IP or protocol or system or Linux) and ( Communication or Protocol or Data or communications or product or development or excellent or English or skills or fast or technical or documents) and (English or reading or comprehension or Strong or ability or learn or good or sense or teamwork or ability or solve or problem) Edit this search |Save this search |Save as search alert |RSS Feed 窗体底端 Home Browse Search My settings My alerts Shopping cart Help Web service开发工程师感知物联网集团（无锡）有限公司查看公司简介粉丝团(4)|公司行业：电子技术/半导体/集成电路公司性质：合资(非欧美)公司规模：150-500人比比你的竞争力 共性和协同板块发布日期：2011-03-10工作地点：上海-长宁区招聘人数：1工作年限：一年以上学历：硕士职位描述 岗位职责：1、协作开展物联网应用服务层服务语义及协议研究； 2、负责完成物联网应用服务层基于Web Service的服务平台原型模块、组件开发； 3、协作完成物联网服务语义与服务协议整合； 4、进行系统调试及功能测试； 5、完成技术开发文档的编写； 6、提交相关专利申请和软件著作权申请，完成领导交办的其他相关工作。岗位要求：1、硕士及以上学历，计算机应用技术、通信息与信息系统、电子信息工程等相关专业； 2、熟悉Web搜索相关应用和开发技术； 3、掌握XQuery,，SQL，或SPARQL等相关技术开发； 4、掌握XML、Web Service等相关技术和工具； 5、熟悉C/C+、Java等开发技术之一； 6、良好的团队合作能力。 联系方式 电子邮箱： 比比你的竞争力 收藏 推荐给朋友 该公司其他职位 打印 粉丝团(4)|感知物联网集团于2010年7月成立，总部设立在无锡，注册资金20亿。集团按照国家物联网标准架构，在应用研发、示范工程、商业模式、产业链打造等方面积极推进，联合物联网相关力量共同推动物联网产业发展及感知中国建设，在物联网核心技术和产业化的引领作用日益凸显。集团所推出的“感知安全”物联网行业解决方案已在多个省市落地，同时集团在北京、上海、成都、天津等地设立了分公司或办公室。所研发产品已在公安、民航、交通、电力、高铁等行业得到了广泛应用。感知物联网集团拥有一支具有丰富经验的高水平研发和产业化队伍，团队80%以上人员拥有硕士、博士学历，目前规模已超过400人。为强化技术研发、产业化和资本运作能力，集团引进了12名来自美国、德国、英国、加拿大、韩国等国的高层次留学归国人才，并引进十余名来自世界五百强等国内外知名企业的副总裁、高管级别的高端人才，形成了一支集聚了研发、生产、管理、市场、资本运作于一体的综合高水平团队。通过持续努力，将自身打造成千亿级企业，成为江苏省乃至全国的物联网标杆企业，成为全球物联网领域的领航者，引领物联网及感知中国的发展方向。目前是一段令人兴奋的时期，我们可以充分利用市场对无线传感网的期待来实现我们的中长期增长目标。我们期待着公司持续发展，也同时希望你的到来为公司走向成功做出一份贡献。因业务迅速增长，现向各界优秀人才发出最诚挚的邀请！无锡总部：江苏省无锡市震泽路18号国家软件园白羊座A幢4层 邮编：214135上海分部：上海市长宁区金钟路767弄1号2楼 邮编：200335嘉兴分部：浙江省嘉兴市亚太路778号2号楼 邮编：314006联系人：张小姐传真：(0510)8115663585Outcome of children and adolescents with relapsed acute lymphoblastic leukaemia and non-response to salvage protocol therapy: A retrospective analysis of the ALL-REZ BFM Study GroupOriginal Research ArticleEuropean Journal of Cancer, Volume 47, Issue 1, January 2011, Pages 90-97Arend von Stackelberg, Enrico Vlzke, Jrn-Sven Khl, Karl Seeger, Andr Schrauder, Gabriele Escherich, Gnter Henze, Gesche Tallen and for the ALL-REZ BFM Study GroupShow preview| Supplementary content| Related articles|Related reference work articles Purchase$ 31.5086Kudzu root: Traditional uses and potential medicinal benefits in diabetes and cardiovascular diseasesReview ArticleJournal of Ethnopharmacology, In Press, Uncorrected Proof, Available online 10 February 2011Ka H. Wong, George Q. Li, Kong M. Li, Valentina Razmovski-Naumovski, Kelvin ChanShow preview| Related articles|Related reference work articles Purchase$ 31.50Graphical abstractKudzu root (Gegen in Chinese) is the dried root of Puerarialobata (Willd.) Ohwi, a leguminous vine native to South East Asia, which has been used as a traditional Chinese medicine for the treatment of fever, acute dysentery, diarrhoea, thirst, diabetesand cardiovascular diseases for thousands of years. The present review summarised the traditional applications, phytochemistry, pharmacological activities, toxicology, quality control and potential interactions with conventional drugs from both English and Chinese literatures.87Results of a Quantitative Survey to Explore Both Perceptions of the Purposes ofFollow-up and Preferences for Methods of Follow-up Delivery Among ServiceUsers, Primary Care Practitioners and Specialist Clinicians after CancerTreatmentOriginal Research ArticleClinical Oncology, Volume 22, Issue 10, December 2010, Pages 874-884G. Frew, A. Smith, B. Zutshi, N. Young, A. Aggarwal, P. Jones, R. Kockelbergh, M. Richards, E.J. MaherClose preview| Related articles|Related reference work articles AbstractAbstract | Figures/TablesFigures/Tables | ReferencesReferences AbstractAimsTo ascertain perceptions of reasons for follow-up after cancer treatment among service users (patients and carers), primary care practitioners and specialist clinicians (doctors and specialist nurses) and to identify levels of preference for different models of follow-up and the effect of an individuals experience on preferred models. Materials and methodsA national survey designed to meet the needs of each key respondent group was carried out after a structured literature review, an extensive consultation process and a pilot scheme. Respondents were asked to assess their degree of preference for 10 pre-selected indications for follow-up. Eight models of follow-up were also identified and respondents were asked to state their experience and preference for each type. The questionnaire was distributed nationally via the 34 cancer networks in England and was available both online and in hard copy (postal). The uptake for the electronic format was in the main by primary care practitioners and specialist clinicians. Service users preferred the paper (postal) format. The survey was also publicised through the primary care and patient partnership forums at a Cancer Network Development event. ResultsIn total, 2928 responses were received, comprising service users (21% of the sample), primary care practitioners (32%) and specialist clinicians (47%). Eighty-six per cent of responses were received from the 10 strategic health authorities in England, with the remaining 14% from Scotland, Wales and The Isle of Man. The responses from Scotland, Wales and the Isle of Man generally occurred where they interfaced with English cancer networks or had been engaged through word of mouth by colleagues. Among all respondents the main aims of cancer follow-up were considered to be: (1) to monitor for early complications after treatment; (2) to detect recurrences early; (3) to detect late effects of treatment. The most commonly experienced method of follow-up among all respondent groups was outpatient review with a doctor. This was considered to be the most preferred follow-up option among service users (86%). The least preferred option among service users was postal follow-up (32%). Primary care practitioners and specialist clinicians were more likely than service users to have experienced alternative methods of follow-up, such as telephone follow-up, self-triggered referral and non-specialist follow-up. These models were highly rated by those who had experience of them. ConclusionsThere was a reasonable level of consensus between service users, primary care practitioners and specialist clinicians as to the reasons for follow-up. Service users seemed to have higher expectations of follow-up, particularly in relation to detecting recurrences early. As respondents were more likely to prefer a method of follow-up delivery that they had experienced than one they had not; there could be resistance to change from established methods to new methods without adequate explanation. This suggests that the communication of new methods could be critical to their successful introduction.Article OutlineIntroductionMaterials and Methods Survey DesignSettingStatistical AnalysisResults ParticipantsPerceived Reasons for Follow-up Among Respondent GroupsPerceived Reasons for Follow-up Among Specialist CliniciansExperience of Different Methods of Cancer Follow-upCancer Follow-up PreferencesWhat is Already Known on this TopicWhat this Study AddsDiscussion Limitations and Potential Sources of BiasConclusionsAcknowledgementsAppendix 1. AppendixAppendix 2. AppendixAppendix 3. AppendixReferencesPurchase$ 31.5088Type inference and strong static type checking for PromelaOriginal Research ArticleScience of Computer Programming, Volume 75, Issue 11, 1 November 2010, Pages 1165-1191Alastair F. Donaldson, Simon J. GayClose preview| Related articles|Related reference work articles AbstractAbstract | ReferencesReferences AbstractThe Spinmodel checker and its specification language Promela have been used extensively in industry and academia to check the logical properties of distributed algorithms and protocols. Model checking with Spininvolves reasoning about a system via an abstract Promela specification, thus the technique depends critically on the soundness of this specification. Promela includes a rich set of data types including first-class channels, but the language syntax restricts the declaration of channel types so that it is not generally possible to deduce the complete type of a channel directly from its declaration. We present the design and implementation of Etch, an enhanced type checker for Promela, which uses constraint-based type inference to perform strong type checking of Promela specifications, allowing static detection of errors that Spinwould not detect until simulation/verification time, or that Spinmay miss completely. We discuss theoretical and practical problems associated with designing a type system and type checker for an existing language, and formalise our approach using a Promela-like calculus. To handle subtyping between base types, we present an extension to a standard unification algorithm to solve a system of equality and subtyping constraints, based on bounded substitutions.Purchase$ 31.5089Frequent Users of Emergency Departments: The Myths, the Data, and the Policy ImplicationsReview ArticleAnnals of Emergency Medicine, Volume 56, Issue 1, July 2010, Pages 42-48Eduardo LaCalle, Elaine RabinShow preview| Related articles|Related reference work articles Purchase$ 31.5090Web-based education for low-literate parents in Neonatal Intensive Care Unit: Development of a website and heuristic evaluation and usability testingOriginal Research ArticleInternational Journal of Medical Informatics, Volume 79, Issue 8, August 2010, Pages 565-575Jeungok Choi, Suzanne BakkenShow preview| Related articles|Related reference work articles Purchase$ 31.5091An Exploration of Experiences and Preferences in Clinical Supervision With Play TherapistsOriginal Research ArticleInternational Journal of Play Therapy, Volume 19, Issue 3, July 2010, Pages 174-185Tim S. VanderGast, John R. Culbreth, Claudia FlowersShow preview| Related articles|Related reference work articles Purchase$ 30.0092Recalibrating sleep: Is recalibration and readjustment of sense organs and brainbody connections the core function of sleep?Original Research ArticleMedical Hypotheses, Volume 75, Issue 4, October 2010, Pages 401-404Victor SmetacekShow preview| Related articles|Related reference work articles Purchase$ 31.5093White paper report from working groups attending the international conference on research and educational opportunities in bio-fuel crop productionBiomass and Bioenergy, Volume 34, Issue 12, December 2010, Pages 1968-1972K.T. Morgan, R.A. Gilbert, Z.A. Helsel, L. Buacum, R. Leon, J. PerretShow preview| Related articles|Related reference work articles Purchase$ 35.9594Simulation in coronary artery anastomosis early in cardiothoracic surgical residency training: The Boot Camp experienceOriginal Research ArticleThe Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, Volume 139, Issue 5, May 2010, Pages 1275-1281James I. Fann, John H. Calhoon, Andrea J. Carpenter, Walter H. Merrill, John W. Brown, Robert S. Poston, Maziyar Kalani, Gordon F. Murray, George L. Hicks Jr., Richard H. FeinsShow