McCoy, Jennifer A Levine, Lisa D Wan, Guangya Chivers, Corey Teel, Joseph La Cava, William G
Published in
American journal of obstetrics and gynecology
Electronic fetal monitoring is used in most US hospital births but has significant limitations in achieving its intended goal of preventing intrapartum hypoxic-ischemic injury. Novel deep learning techniques can improve complex data processing and pattern recognition in medicine. This study aimed to apply deep learning approaches to develop and val...
Gregory, James Uzuner, Cansu
Published in
International journal of gynaecology and obstetrics: the official organ of the International Federation of Gynaecology and Obstetrics
Reverse takotsubo cardiomyopathy is a rare variant of a rare disease characterized by basal ballooning and dysfunction of the left ventricle. While it can render patients profoundly unwell and reliant on intensivist care, it is a transient phenomenon, with the worst symptoms subsiding after 2-3 days. At term, a young woman spontaneously entered lab...
Liang, Shuang Zheng, Wenguang Zhao, Ying Su, Baotong Cui, Hongyan Lv, Yan Jia, Yanjiu Chen, Xu
Published in
International journal of gynaecology and obstetrics: the official organ of the International Federation of Gynaecology and Obstetrics
To conduct an analysis using propensity score methods, exploring the association between a prolonged second stage (>3 h) and the risk of postpartum hemorrhage (PPH) in a diverse population. We conducted a prospective cohort study involving nullipara with epidural anesthesia and vaginal delivery, aged ≥18 years, presenting cephalically, and with a g...
Ciborowski, Robert Kargol-Wasiluk, Aneta Zalesko, Marian
Published in
Studies in Logic, Grammar and Rhetoric
The aim of the article is to present the way of economic thinking particularly visible in the social teaching of the Church of John Paul II, through the prism of rhetoric and economic discourse. The authors use the method of analysis and synthesis, focusing on a man being at the center of economic activity. The paper shows the sensitivity of the gr...
qiu, yutong bai, yunli jiaojiao, wu zeng, xuanye zhang, linxiu
Farmer cooperatives are one of the types of important entities for agricultural production and rural community development in China. This study aims to examine the effects of farmer cooperatives on rural labor employment and explores the mechanisms from the perspective of institutional advantage, factor redistribution, and value chain. Leveraging t...
mashiach, amir
Rabbinical literature has an ambivalent attitude toward work. Some see work as a religious value: “Great is labor, as just as Israel were commanded to keep the Sabbath, thus they were commanded to perform labor, as it is said: ‘Six days you shall labor and do all your work’”. However, others see work as a mere existential need. The current article ...
Sandbrook, Chris
Publication status: Published / Conservation AI—the deliberate application of artificial intelligence technology to achieve conservation goals—has great potential to boost productivity, make existing conservation actions more efficient, and enable entirely new areas of activity. However, it also comes with risks, including AI being used by bad acto...
Cournut, Sylvie Hostiou, Nathalie Mugnier, Sylvie
Diversified farming systems appear to be one means of meeting the sustainability challenges facing livestock farming systems and of facilitating the renewal of future generations of farmers in a context of climatic, economic and social change. However, although work seems to be an essential issue for livestock farms, few studies have explored the i...
galczynski, jordan
Textiles were ubiquitous in the elite Egyptian cultural sphere—from clothing, furniture coverings, and wall decorations to grave goods and temple offerings. The Egyptian world was draped in cloth, yet the producers were often marginalized members of society—immigrants, war captives, and women, who produced for a select few to whom they did not ofte...
Glenney, Brian Bjorke, Isaac Buchetti, Andrea
Published in
Frontiers in Sports and Active Living
Cities, defined materially by concreted surfaces and geometrically shaped structures, have a novel ecology, a “grey space”. Grey spaces are criticized for their lack of salubrity in contrast to blue and green spaces enriched by natural biodiversity. How might cities become salubrious? We consider urban play as a source of surplus value both in the ...
