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Showing papers by "Qatar Airways published in 2005"
Journal Article•10.1029/2005JD006181•
Trends in Middle East climate extreme indices from 1950 to 2003

[...]

Xuebin Zhang1, Enric Aguilar, Serhat Sensoy2, Hamlet Melkonyan, Umayra Tagiyeva, Nader Ahmed, Nato Kutaladze, Fatemeh Rahimzadeh, Afsaneh Taghipour, T. H. Hantosh, Pinhas Albert3, Mohammed Semawi, Mohammad Ali, Mansoor Halal Said Al-Shabibi, Zaid Al-Oulan4, Taha Zatari, Imad Al Dean Khelet, Saleh Hamoud, Ramazan Sagir2, Mesut Demircan2, Mehmet Eken2, Mustafa Adiguzel2, Lisa V. Alexander5, Thomas C. Peterson6, Trevor W. R. Wallis6 •
Meteorological Service of Canada1, Turkish State Meteorological Service2, Tel Aviv University3, Qatar Airways4, Hadley Centre for Climate Prediction and Research5, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration6
27 Nov 2005-Journal of Geophysical Research
TL;DR: A recent climate change workshop for the Middle East brought together scientists and data for the region to produce the first area-wide analysis of climate extremes as mentioned in this paper, which showed that there have been statistically significant, spatially coherent trends in temperature indices that are related to temperature increases in the region.
Abstract: [1] A climate change workshop for the Middle East brought together scientists and data for the region to produce the first area-wide analysis of climate extremes for the region. This paper reports trends in extreme precipitation and temperature indices that were computed during the workshop and additional indices data that became available after the workshop. Trends in these indices were examined for 1950–2003 at 52 stations covering 15 countries, including Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bahrain, Cyprus, Georgia, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Syria, and Turkey. Results indicate that there have been statistically significant, spatially coherent trends in temperature indices that are related to temperature increases in the region. Significant, increasing trends have been found in the annual maximum of daily maximum and minimum temperature, the annual minimum of daily maximum and minimum temperature, the number of summer nights, and the number of days where daily temperature has exceeded its 90th percentile. Significant negative trends have been found in the number of days when daily temperature is below its 10th percentile and daily temperature range. Trends in precipitation indices, including the number of days with precipitation, the average precipitation intensity, and maximum daily precipitation events, are weak in general and do not show spatial coherence. The workshop attendees have generously made the indices data available for the international research community.

557 citations

Journal Article•10.1079/JOH2005274•
Parasite populations in the brown rat Rattus norvegicus from Doha, Qatar between years: the effect of host age, sex and density.

[...]

Marawan Abu-Madi1, Jerzy M. Behnke2, M. Mikhail1, John W. Lewis3, M.L. Al-Kaabi1 •
Qatar Airways1, University of Nottingham2, Royal Holloway, University of London3
01 Jun 2005-Journal of Helminthology
TL;DR: The prevalence and abundance profiles for both H. diminuta and X. astia were higher overall in 2003 due to a significant increase in the rat population density, although this did not reflect in any increase in parasite species richness.
Abstract: A total of 179 urban rats were sampled in the city of Doha in Qatar across the winter seasons (February-April) of 2002 and 2003. Only two parasites were identified, with overall prevalences of 35.8% and 41.3% for the cestode Hymenolepis diminuta and the flea Xenopsylla astia respectively. The prevalence of H. diminuta was markedly influenced by both year of study and host age, being higher in 2003 and amongst older rats. The abundance of infection of H. diminuta was influenced by the year of study, host age and sex. Worm burdens in adult rats were almost twice as heavy in males compared with females and adults of both sexes harboured heavier infections than juveniles. The prevalence of X. astia was influenced by both year and host age, being higher in juvenile rats in 2002 and in adults in 2003. The abundance of X. astia was significantly higher in 2003 and both male and female rats showed similar abundances, but in 2003 females were more heavily infested. Reasons for this are discussed in relation to the differing foraging strategies shown by male and female rats. The prevalence and abundance profiles for both H. diminuta and X. astia were higher overall in 2003 due to a significant increase in the rat population density, although this did not reflect in any increase in parasite species richness. Rats that were infected with H. diminuta were almost twice as likely to be infected with X. astia than those without the cestode, but when controlled for the effects of year, host age and sex, no quantitative interactions were detected between the two parasite species.

39 citations

Journal Article•10.1177/0016549205050131•
Identifying with Arabic Journalists How Al-Jazeera Tapped Parasocial Interaction Gratifications in the Arab World

[...]

Philip J. Auter1, Mohamed Arafa2, Khalid Al-Jaber3•
University of Louisiana at Lafayette1, Georgia Department of Transportation2, Qatar Airways3
01 Apr 2005-International Communication Gazette
TL;DR: Al-Jazeera typifies the West's perception of the new Arab satellite news channel as discussed by the authors, which took a western-style cable network out of out-of-the-box broadcasting.
Abstract: Al-Jazeera typifies the West’s perception of the new Arab satellite news channel. Seemingly rising from out of nowhere, the fledgling Al-Jazeera satellite news channel took a western-style cable ne...

32 citations

Journal Article•10.7205/MILMED.170.6.492•
Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practices Regarding Epidemiology and Management of Travelers' Diarrhea: A Survey of Front-Line Providers in Iraq and Afghanistan

[...]

Mark S. Riddle, David R. Tribble1, Nishith K. Jobanputra, James J. Jones2, Shannon D. Putnam, Robert W. Frenck, John W. Sanders •
Naval Medical Research Center1, Qatar Airways2
01 Jun 2005-Military Medicine
TL;DR: Important knowledge gaps about gastroenteritis were identified and should serve as a basis to develop military-specific clinical guidelines and training programs.
Abstract: To evaluate the relationship between medical knowledge and clinical practice, a survey on travelers' diarrhea was administered to military health care providers attending a professional development and trauma management conference. The survey was administered at the beginning of the conference and 58 of the 76 attendees participated by completing a questionnaire. Respondents were aware of the standard definition of travelers' diarrhea; however, their knowledge about the epidemiology and management of travelers' diarrhea was low. Less than one-third correctly answered questions on etiology and more than two-thirds made incorrect management choices in treatment of mild to moderate watery diarrhea and dysentery. Important knowledge gaps about gastroenteritis were identified and should serve as a basis to develop military-specific clinical guidelines and training programs.

31 citations

Journal Article•10.4103/0019-5359.17054•
The cocaine 'body-packer' syndrome: diagnosis and treatment.

[...]

FY Khan1•
Qatar Airways1
01 Oct 2005-Indian Journal of Medical Sciences
TL;DR: Sir, A 55-year-old African man was found unconscious at Al Doha airport in the state of Qatar at 11:00 am, and upon arrival to the A&E department he developed generalized seizures.
Abstract: Sir, A 55-year-old African man was found unconscious at Al Doha airport in the state of Qatar at 11:00 am. The patient was unconscious, tachypnic, pupils were fixed and dilated, blood pressure 150/90mmHg, Pulse 105/min, and the oral temperature was 37.0o C. Because the individual was alone and unresponsive no past medical history was obtained. The patient was taken from the airport to the accident and emergency (A&E) department. Upon arrival to the A&E department he developed generalized seizures. On examination, the patient was unconscious, tachypnic, afebrile, pupils were fixed and dilated, blood pressure 150/ 90mmHg, Pulse 105/min and the oral temperature was 37.0o C. Arterial blood gas analysis at room air showed pH = 7.468, pO 2 = 65 mm Hg, pCO2 = 30 mm Hg, HCO3 24 mmol/L.

25 citations

Journal Article•10.1177/1475240905057813•
International mindedness of native students as a function of the type of school attended and gender The Qatari case

[...]

Ahmad M. Baker1, Hana M. Kanan2•
Qatar University1, Qatar Airways2
01 Dec 2005-Journal of Research in International Education
Abstract: EnglishThe international mindedness of native Qatari students attending public, magnet and international schools was examined on three domains: awareness of other cultures, universal affiliation an...

21 citations

Journal Article•
Mammographic features of isolated tuberculous mastitis.

[...]

Mohammed R. H. A. Al‐Marri1, Essam Aref, Ahamed J. Omar•
Qatar Airways1
01 Apr 2005-Saudi Medical Journal
TL;DR: Although mammography identified 3 types of TB, it was not helpful in differentiating TB from carcinoma of the breast, however, the careful evaluation of the degree of density and trabecular thickening of the mass in relation to it size might reduce the number of false positive cases of carcinoma diagnosed with mammograms.
Abstract: OBJECTIVES To present the mammography findings in 8 patients with tuberculosis (TB) of the breast, with a review of the literature. METHODS This study is a retrospective data collection. Each chart with confirmed breast TB based on bacteriology or pathologic findings was analyzed for clinical presentation, gender, nationality, demographic data, prior history of TB, investigation, management, mammographic findings and ultrasound, when available. Mammograms were reviewed by 2 consultant radiologists without knowing the previous diagnosis or the nature of the study. The study was carried out at The State Tuberculosis Registry and Radiology Department, Hamad General Hospital, State of Qatar, from 1990 to 2002. RESULTS Out of 13 females with TB mastitis, only 8 cases had mammograms preoperatively. The incidence of breast TB in Qatar is rare (1/1000 mammograms per year). Three types of TB mastitis were identified in our study; the nodular (50%), the diffuse (37.5%) of which 77% were limited to one sector of the breast and the sclerosing (12.5%) mastitis. Three patients (43%) were reported as carcinoma. CONCLUSIONS Although mammography identified 3 types of TB, it was not helpful in differentiating TB from carcinoma of the breast. However, the careful evaluation of the degree of density and trabecular thickening of the mass in relation to it size might reduce the number of false positive cases of carcinoma diagnosed with mammograms. Biopsy specimen remains the best diagnostic tool in TB mastitis.

19 citations

Journal Article•
Energy efficient Air conditioning: Case study for Kuwait

[...]

M. A. Darwish1•
Qatar Airways1
01 Dec 2005-Kuwait Journal of Science & Engineering

17 citations

Journal Article•10.1111/J.1471-0528.1960.TB06954.X•
Vaginal atresia of Arabia.

[...]

Kathleen Frith1•
Qatar Airways1
23 Aug 2005-British Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology

14 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.BURNS.2004.09.022•
Subtotal reconstruction of the burned auricle

[...]

Hamdy A. El-Khatib1, Habib Al-Basti, Aref Al-ghoul, Hamad Al-Gaber, Talal Al-Hetmi •
Qatar Airways1
01 Mar 2005-Burns
TL;DR: The goal for external ear reconstruction is to restore the function of the helical rim in order to provide support for eyeglasses and to provide a cosmetically acceptable auricle.

12 citations

Proceedings Article•10.2118/92424-MS•
Isubs: A New Generation of Autonomous Instrumented Downhole Tool

[...]

Sebastian Desmette, John Will1, Christophe Coudyzer2, Phi Le•
Qatar Airways1, Faculté polytechnique de Mons2
01 Jan 2005-Distributed Computing
Journal Article•10.3200/AEOH.60.6.295-298•
Tuberculosis among garment workers in an Arabian developing country: State of Qatar.

[...]

Abdul Latif Al-Khal1, Abdulbari Bener2, Donald A. Enarson•
Qatar Airways1, Hamad Medical Corporation2
01 Nov 2005-Archives of Environmental & Occupational Health
TL;DR: The prevalence rate of tuberculosis infection in garment workers was high, and overcrowding in factories and residential facilities increases the risk of TB transmission.
Abstract: Tuberculosis (TB) continues to be a leading infectious cause of death worldwide, and it remains a serious public health problem in developing countries. To determine the prevalence of tuberculosis infection among garment workers, the authors conducted a retrospective prevalence survey of employees working in garment factories in Qatar from January 2000 to June 2003. A mass screening of garment factory workers was carried out by chest X-ray and Mantoux skin test at the Rumailah Hospital, Hamad Medical Corporation. The authors considered those workers with a purified protein derivative (tuberculin) reaction of ≥ 15 mm to be infected with TB, or to have a latent TB infection. Workers with active TB diseases were confirmed by histopathological and mycobacteriological examinations. The authors studied a total of 2,774 garment factory workers, and they found 43% of them to be infected (reaction ≥ 15 mm). The mean age of the infected subjects was significantly higher than that of the noninfected subjects (p < .0...
Journal Article•
Female genital mutilation and childbirth.

[...]

Badreldeen Ahmed1, Mandy Abushama•
Qatar Airways1
01 Mar 2005-Saudi Medical Journal
TL;DR: This review is an attempt to discuss the salient points as regards to management of women during pregnancy and labor in the Middle East and Africa.
Abstract: The practice of female genital mutilation sadly remains to this day, part of the life of many women worldwide. In the Middle East and Africa, it is hard to practice obstetrics and gynecology without some knowledge of the condition. This review is an attempt to discuss the salient points as regards to management of these women during pregnancy and labor.
Serial transverse enteroplasty in intestinal atresia management

[...]

PO Box1•
Qatar Airways1
1 Jan 2005
TL;DR: The use of serial transverse enteroplasty is proposed here as an alternative in this situation of resection of the proximal dilated bowel segment in intestinal atresia.
Abstract: In intestinal atresia, resection of the proximal dilated bowel segment, if long, might lead to bowel length compromise.Although tapering enteroplasty and plication are well described to avoid such a resection, the use of serial transverse enteroplasty is proposed here as an alternative in this situation.
Journal Article•
Ascites and eosinophilic colitis in a young patient.

[...]

Mohammed A. Yassin1, Fahmi Yousef Khan, Ahmed Al-Ani, Zeinab Fawzy, Issam Al-Bozom •
Qatar Airways1
01 Dec 2005-Saudi Medical Journal
TL;DR: A 32-year-old man presented with 3-weeks history of abdominal pain and distention, with no stigmata of chronic liver disease, and on the following days, the peripheral eosinophilia, ascites and abdominal pain resolved spontaneously.
Abstract: A 32-year-old man presented with 3-weeks history of abdominal pain and distention. Physical examination showed ascites, with no stigmata of chronic liver disease. Cytological preparations from the ascitic fluid showed a heavy population of mature eosinophils. Histological examination of colonic biopsies revealed a heavy expansion of the mucosa by sheaths of eosinophils. On the following days, the peripheral eosinophilia, ascites and abdominal pain resolved spontaneously.
Journal Article•10.1007/S00246-005-0893-8•
Unilateral Pulmonary Edema: Unusual Presentation of Acute Rheumatic Fever

[...]

Ayman El-Menyar1, Æ A. Al-Hroob1, Mohammed T Numan1, S. M. Gendi1, I. M. Fawzy1 •
Qatar Airways1
25 Aug 2005-Pediatric Cardiology
TL;DR: It is concluded that UPE should be considered in the differential diagnosis for the patient with clinical criteria of rheumatic fever who presents with unilateral lung opacification and it is possible to reduce morbidity and mortality in such patients.
Abstract: Cardiogenic unilateral pulmonary edema (UPE) is a rare clinical condition and not readily recognized early and managed accordingly. Acute rheumatic fever, which is a common disease in developing countries, does not commonly present with UPE. We report a 13-year-old girl presenting with UPE following acute rheumatic fever mimicking pneumonia. We conclude that UPE should be considered in the differential diagnosis for the patient with clinical criteria of rheumatic fever who presents with unilateral lung opacification. With early recognition and antifailure treatment, it is possible to reduce morbidity and mortality in such patients.
Proceedings Article•10.2118/93368-MS•
Applicability of Enhanced Oil Recovery techniques on mature fields - Interest of gas injection

[...]

Frederic Maubeuge, Danielle Morel1, Jean-Pierre Charles Fossey2, Said Hunedi, Jacques Albert Danquigny3 •
Total S.A.1, Encana2, Qatar Airways3
1 Jan 2005
Journal Article•
Retroperitoneal hematoma following rofecoxib and enoxaparin coadministration in a patient with atrial fibrillation.

[...]

Fahmi Yousef Khan1, Ibrahim F. Hassan, Mustafa H. Allity, Saifatuallah M. Khan•
Qatar Airways1
01 Feb 2005-Saudi Medical Journal
Journal Article•10.1016/J.EJHEART.2004.04.021•
Is hypertension a predictor for heart failure? A cross cultural comparison over a 10-year period

[...]

Abdulbari Bener1, J. Al Suwaidi2, A. Ghaffar3•
Hamad Medical Corporation1, Qatar Airways2, Global Forum for Health Research3
01 Aug 2005-European Journal of Heart Failure
TL;DR: HTN and DM were the most common risk factors for HF and Qatari hypertensive patients were more likely to have DM than Asian patients, and there was a significant difference between Qatari and Asian HTN patients in respect of their age and gender.
Abstract: This was a retrospective cohort study to assess the effect of hypertension (HTN) among Qatari and Asian patients admitted to the Hamad General Hospital in Qatar with heart failure (HF) and to identify risk factors that contribute to the development of HF in HTN patients in the State of Qatar. A total of 20,856 patients were treated during the 10-year period; 8446 were Qataris and 60% were male. Among the total Qatari patients admitted with HF (n=2342), 52.4% had HTN. The incidence of HTN was slightly higher in males than in females (50.4 vs. 49.6%; p<0.001). Significantly more HTN patients had diabetes mellitus (DM) (p<0.001) and hypercholesterolemia (p<0.001). There was also a significant difference between Qatari and Asian HTN patients in respect of their age (p<0.001) and gender (p<0.001). Qatari hypertensive patients were more likely to have DM (p<0.001). HTN and DM were the most common risk factors for HF.
Journal Article•10.4028/WWW.SCIENTIFIC.NET/MSF.475-479.2931•
Effect of State of Stress on the Cavitation Behavior of Al 5083 Superplastic Material

[...]

Names Chandra1, Marwan K. Khraisheh2, Peter N. Kalu1•
Florida A&M University1, Qatar Airways2
26 Apr 2005-Materials Science Forum
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors address the controversial issue of nucleation of cavities in Al 5083 alloys and their subsequent growth to coalescence and failure, and the role of sheet rolling direction and the state of stress during superplastic deformation on the cavity formation and coalescence are discussed.
Abstract: In this paper we address the controversial issue of nucleation of cavities in Al 5083 alloys and their subsequent growth to coalescence and failure. We focus on the origin and growth of cavities not only during the primary processing of Al 5083 in sheet forms, but also during the manufacture of these sheets into SPF (superplastic forming) components. Experimental observations of pre-existing cavities in this alloy are made using optical and electron microscopy. The role of sheet rolling direction, and the state of stress during superplastic deformation on the cavity formation and coalescence are also discussed. The effect of the state of stress (uniaxial, plane strain, balanced biaxial, and tri-axial) on the growth characteristics of cavitation is also examined. It is found that the uniaxial model based cavitation cannot directly be extended to predict the behavior of more complex stress states, unless great care is taken to identify the right strain measure for the mapping process.
Journal Article•10.1080/00207230500117894•
Phytoplankton–zooplankton relations in three inland seas along the Qatari coast (Arabian Gulf)

[...]

N. M. Nour El‐Din1, Jassim A. Al-Khayat2•
Qatar Airways1, Qatar University2
01 Aug 2005-International Journal of Environmental Studies
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors studied the relationship between phytoplankton and zoopls in three inland seas around Qatar, two along the eastern coast and one along the northwestern coast.
Abstract: Phytoplankton and zooplankton community structures and abundance were studied in three inland seas around Qatar, two along the eastern coast and one along the northwestern coast. Despite some irregularities, the direct relationship between phytoplankton and zooplankton in both seasons indicates that despite of the oligotrophic nature of the inland seas and consequently the low diversity of species, the zooplankton community density is dependent, with different magnitudes, on the density of the phytoplankton community. Multiple regression analysis indicated that at the time where permissible pollution limits were not exceeded, salinity is the main factor controlling zooplankton distribution in the inland seas, followed by phytoplankton.
Denitrification and greenhouse gas emissions from cultivated and wetland alluvial soils

[...]

Gordon Fraser1, Sami Ullah•
Qatar Airways1
1 Jan 2005
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors propose a novel approach to solve the problem of homonymity in homonym identification, i.e., homonymonymity-based homonymization.
Abstract: .......................................................................... vi CHAPTER
Journal Article•
Unusual cause of dysphagia.

[...]

Fahmi Yousef Khan1•
Qatar Airways1
01 Aug 2005-Saudi Medical Journal
TL;DR: A rare case of a bronchogenic cyst in an adult presenting with dysphagia is reported, established preoperatively by a series of radiological investigations, and its differential diagnosis is discussed.
Abstract: We report a rare case of a bronchogenic cyst in an adult presenting with dysphagia. The benign nature of the lesion was established preoperatively by a series of radiological investigations. This enabled surgical planning and prediction of prognosis. The presentation, radiological findings and its differential diagnosis are discussed.
Proceedings Article•10.2523/IPTC-10628-MS•
Assessment of Interwell Communication in the Carbonate Al Khalij Oil Field Using Isotope Ratio Water Sample Analysis

[...]

Jacques Albert Danquigny1, James Matthews, Rashed Noman, Abdulla Mohsen1•
Qatar Airways1
1 Jan 2005
Journal Article•10.1586/14779072.3.6.977•
Evolving role of clopidogrel in acute coronary syndromes.

[...]

Amar M Salam1, Jassim Al Suwaidi2•
Yahoo!1, Qatar Airways2
01 Nov 2005-Expert Review of Cardiovascular Therapy
TL;DR: Aspirin has been, and remains, the traditional antiplatelet recommended for the treatment of patients with coro-nary heart disease (CHD), based on evidence from a large number of clinical trials.
Abstract: Antiplatelets constitute a cornerstone in thetreatment of acute coronary syndromes(ACSs). These syndromes comprise a spectrumof increasingly severe ischemic conditions thatinclude unstable angina, as well as persistentand non-ST-segment elevation acute myo-cardial infarction (AMI), and are currently theleading cause of admissions to coronary careunits worldwide. Herein, the authors present abrief evidence-based overview of the currentand potential role of clopidogrelin ACS.Understanding of the patho-physiology of ACSs has grown tre-mendously over the last decade.ACSs result from the disruption ofatherosclerotic plaque, leading tothe formation of an intracoronarythrombus with aggregated platelets within afibrin mesh. Platelet activation and aggregationare pivotal in the pathophysiology of ACS. Forthese reasons, pharmacologic inhibition of plate-lets has been an attractive strategy for the treat-ment and secondary prevention of ACS. Aspirininactivates the platelet enzyme cyclooxygenase-1by irreversible acetylation, thus leading to directdisruption of thromboxane A2 synthesis andplatelet inhibition. Aspirin has been, andremains, the traditional antiplatelet recom-mended for the treatment of patients with coro-nary heart disease (CHD), based on evidencefrom a large number of clinical trials
Journal Article•
Failure to wean due to steroid psychosis.

[...]

Fahmi Yousef Khan1•
Qatar Airways1
01 Sep 2005-Saudi Medical Journal
TL;DR: Psychotic symptoms, consisting of interrupted appearance of excitation and aggressiveness were gradually eliminated and completely disappeared at approximately 7 days after onset.
Abstract: ince their introduction as therapeutic agents, corticosteroids have been associated with psychiatric symptoms ranging from mood disturbances to (florid) psychosis. By the time there have been reported psychotic reactions in patients receiving steroids or after sudden withdrawal of long time corticosteroids therapy. In this report a 40-year-old male patient known to have bronchial asthma since childhood, presented to the Accident and Emergency Department with marked shortness of breath. His medical history was otherwise unremarkable. Ventolin (s2 agonist) and Atrovent (anticholinergic) was delivered via nebulizers and methylprednisolone was given at a dose of 60 mg intravenously (IV), every 6 hours. The patient's condition deteriorated over the next hours and he was subsequently electively ventilated via cuffed endotracheal tube and transferred to the medical intensive care unit (MICU). In the MICU, the patient was put on mechanical ventilator and was given the following drugs: methylprednisolone 60 mg, every 6 hours IV, nebulized Ventolin and Atrovent; midazolam and remifentanil IV. No muscle relaxants were used. On the following days, the patient became stable and he was prepared for weaning by tapering the dose of sedatives (midazolam and remifentanil). Remifentanil was stopped initially, while the patient remain calm, then midazolam was tapered gradually. As soon as the dose of midazolam decreased below the therapeutic level, the patient showed interrupted appearance of excitation and aggressiveness and fought with the ventilator, thus weaning was postponed. Investigations, including electrolytes, arterial blood gas, liver function test, chest x-ray and renal function tests were normal. Attempts to wean the patient continued but failed, as the patient became aggressive without sedatives, which makes the weaning process more difficult. Weaning failure were suspected due to steroid psychosis, methylprednisolon was withdrawn and haloperidol was administered, while the patient was kept on midazolam and bronchodilators. Psychotic symptoms, consisting of interrupted appearance of excitation and aggressiveness were gradually eliminated and completely disappeared at approximately 7 days after onset. On the following days, the patient behavior became reasonable, haloperidol and midazolam were stopped and weaning succeeded. S Brief Communication
Integrated 3D model to simulate solidification and predict hot cracking during DC casting of aluminum alloys

[...]

Zhengdong Long1, Qingyou Han2, Srinath Viswanathan3, Shridas Ningileri, Subodh K. Das, Kazunori Kuwana, Mohamed I. Hassan1, Marwan K. Khraisheh4, Adrian S. Sabau2, Kozo Saito1 •
University of Kentucky1, Oak Ridge National Laboratory2, Sandia National Laboratories3, Qatar Airways4
16 Aug 2005
Proceedings Article•10.1109/SAINT.2005.44•
On coordinating personalized Web services using CooPS

[...]

Zakaria Maamar1, E. Bataineh1, Ghazi Alkhatib2•
Zayed University1, Qatar Airways2
31 Jan 2005
TL;DR: This paper presents CooPS, which is a method for coordinating personalized services that is primarily offered to mobile users, and provides the methodological support to designers who specify the operations of personalization.
Abstract: This paper presents CooPS, which is a method for coordinating personalized services. These services are primarily offered to mobile users. Very little has been done so far regarding first, personalizing Web services for the benefit of mobile users and second, providing the methodological support to designers who specify the operations of personalization. Various obstacles still exist such as lack of techniques for modeling and specifying the integration of personalization into Web services, and existing approaches for Web services composition typically facilitate orchestration only, while neglecting contextual information on users and Web services.
Proceedings Article•10.1109/QELS.2005.1549337•
Efficient 13.5 nm EUV generation from a laser plasma

[...]

Martin Richardson1, Chiew-Seng Koay1, Kazutoshi Takenoshita1, Simi George1, Robert Bernath1, M.M. Al-Rabban2, Vivek Bakshi3 •
University of Central Florida1, Qatar Airways2, SEMATECH3
22 May 2005
TL;DR: In this article, a source of 135 nm radiation, based on multi-kHz laser-plasmas created from tin-bearing micro-droplets, was proposed for computer chip fabrication.
Abstract: We describe a source of 135 nm radiation, based on multi-kHz laser-plasmas created from tin-bearing micro-droplets that has a high probability of satisfying the requirements for EUVL, the next generation lithography for computer chip fabrication
Journal Article•10.1016/J.JOMS.2005.05.058•
New Considerations in Skull Base Surgery

[...]

M. Abraham Kuriakose, Paul C. Salins1•
Qatar Airways1
01 Aug 2005-Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
TL;DR: Sandberg, Dahlin, and Linde found bioabsorbable membranes to be as efficient as (e-PTFE) and a valid alternative as discussed by the authors. But, the critical point for success of second-generation membranes is the rate of degradation, the longer the material maintains barrier function, the better the results.

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