Results Clausole campione

Results. The Parties mutually acknowledge right now that, in the course of the implementation of the project, each one will and/or may share their own know-how and/or assets covered by industrial and/or intellectual property rights (“Background”). Nothing in this agreement shall affect the ownership of Background or of intellectual property rights generated outside the action which one Party agrees to make available to the other Party in the course of the action. If one Party makes its Background available to the other Party in the course of the Action, the Party receiving such Background shall treat it as Confidential Information and shall not disclose it to a third party nor use it for any purposes other than that for which it was made available to that Party. Each Party hereby agrees to make any Background which is relevant to the action available to the other Party solely for the purposes of undertaking the action Results are owned by the Party that generates them. Each Party may protect the Results at its own expense in such manner as it deems appropriate (e.g., filing patent applications, in any state it deems appropriate, with respect to any patentable invention covered by such Results), subject to the provisions of this agreement. Prior notice of any planned patent filing shall be given to the other Party at least 45 calendar days before the filing. All Results, created by the Principal Investigator during the Secondment Period(s) and/or where the Parties respective contribution in generating such Results cannot be ascertained, shall be joint owned by the Parties. In cases of innovative Results, susceptible to patent (or similar) protection and/or economic exploitation, the joint-ownership Parties undertake to regulate in a specific agreement the procedures for the protection and exploitation of such Results; in this case, any publications will be subject to the completion of all procedures suitable for the patent protection of the Results. Any use for internal research and educational purposes shall be on a royalty-free basis. No joint-owner shall assign its ownership interest in the joint Results to any third party without the prior written consent of the other joint ownership Party.

Results. Paper copies of the results will not be distributed and will be available live at the following links: • Official Virtual Notice Board • ACI Sport

Results. According to selected studies (n=24), the prevalence of boys approaching SEIM ranges between 56% and 100%, whereas the percentage widely varies between 7.6% and 82% for girls. The first exposure to SEIM happens in a purely accidental way in over half of cases and at a mean age of 12 years for males and

Results. 4.1 eIF6 and Malignant Pleural Mesothelioma 4.1.1 eIF6 is a marker of aggressive Malignant Pleural Mesothelioma (MPM) To study whether eIF6 protein was expressed in malignant pleural mesothelioma (MPM), we performed an immunohistochemistry staining on 24 human MPM samples, using an anti-eIF6 polyclonal antibody (Biffo, Sanvito et al. 1997). Of these, 19 were epithelial, 3 sarcomatous, and 2 biphasic, as reported in Table 1. 1. Male 55 PI+CT+RT 11 EP 2. Male 58 PPE+CT+RT 9 EP 3. Male 59 TP+CT+RT 42 EP 4. Male 60 PT 15 EP 5. Male 60 CT+RT 42 EP 6. Male 63 TP+CT+RT 38 EP 7. Male 64 PPE 3 S 8. Male 65 PPE+CT 13 EP 9. Male 67 PPE+CT 9 EP 10. Male 68 PPE+CT 10 EP 11. Male 68 PPE+CT 9 EP 12. Male 69 PI+CT+RT 16 EP 13. Male 70 TP+CT+RT 38 EP 14. Male 71 TP+CT+RT 25 B 15. Male 71 TP+CT 17 EP

Results. We isolated 98 single units (n=60 in Mk1; n=38 in Mk2) with highly restrictive criteria (see Methods) during two recording sessions, one for each monkey. We recorded from 128 electrodes of the chronic arrays implanted in Mk1 (Figure 9A) and from 128 electrodes of arrays C, D, E and F implanted in Mk2 (Figure 9B). Neuronal activity was recorded in a series of naturalistic conditions performed with the monkey’s head fixed in the primate-chair (CHR condition), and next while the monkey freely moved in the NER (NER condition). We scored the behavioural events as described in the previous section (see Methods). Figure 10 shows an example of the distribution of the behavioural occurrences along the session’s timelines: in the NER condition each category of behavioural events is evenly distributed across the session whereas in the CHR condition the regular blocks of the task group specific events in definite period of the testing session.

Results. 4.1 Morphological of mitochondria isolated from post mortem human brain cortex by using Xxxx and Xxxxxxxx protocol In order to evaluate the yield of Xxxx and Xxxxxxxx method [180], mitochondria have been isolated following the same steps starting from post mortem brain tissue. The mitochondrial fraction was evaluated through transmission electron microscopy to get a rough view of their morphology and to estimate the possible contaminations. In figure 11 it is evident that the isolated human post mortem brain mitochondria are predominantly enclosed into synaptosomes together with many other cell components. Considering this result, which is far from the desired purity of mitochondria required for our purpose, the main effort of the study was to develop a new method to obtain a highly purified mitochondrial fraction from human post mortem tissues. Figure 11: Representative electron micrograph showing a mitochondrial pellet to display the characteristic morphology 4.2 Analysis of mitochondria isolated from post mortem human brain cortex with the new developed method The purity and integrity of the isolated mitochondria were analyzed using different techniques, as described below. The total protein content of the mitochondrial fraction was 377.06 µg ± 117.96 /g of tissue wet weight (mean ± SD; n= 8), as determined by Xxxxx’x assay.

Results. A series of coupled neutronic/thermal-hydraulic computations is performed with the FRENETIC code. The first set of results pertains to the steady-state analysis, which establishes the initial conditions of the subsequent transient analysis. In steady-state conditions, the tolerances employed in the fixed-point iterations to determine the power distribution and the temperature distributions of the coupled solution are one order of magnitude less than the values used in the individual solvers for the flux and the temperatures, respectively.

Results. Here are presented some illustrative results shoving the evolution of the avian community at Fiumicino Airport after the implementation of a coordinated strategy to reduce the presence of birds at the airfield. These results are obtained by comparing the data of the period 1989- 90 with the ones of the period 1995-96. Ail information and data were collected by using the same methodology in both periods, and tire analysis adopted the same statistical/mathematical tests. The comparison concerns quantitative data, micro-habitat preference of the single species, their preferred 24 hours-time of presence, and their localisation within the airfield. As for data concerning the outcome of the different scaring devices, analysis is still in progress. Only the results concerning some species are shown: Xxxxxxx Gull (Larus cuchinnans), Black- headed Gull (Gurus ridibundus), Lapwing (Vanellus vanellus) and Xxxxxxxx (Sturnus vulgaris). These are the target species considered really dangerous for air navigation at Fiumicino Airport, according to a previous complete ornithological survey of the area (Montemaggiori 1991 a).

Results. Starting from the BoC nominal state, the variation of the effective multiplication factor (keff) was evaluated in the “Pert-half” and “Pert” perturbed core conditions (§3). Table 4.1 reports the corresponding Δkeff results expressed in per cent mille (pcm), together with the Δkeff value obtained with all the 12 CRs completely withdrawn (as at EoC). These values were calculated with the fuel at BoL (§3): the complete extraction of one CR causes a +222 pcm Δkeff.

Results. The construction of the protocol followed the defined phases in the method, which served as the foundation for its development. The ILR, a component of the Theoretical phase, is presented in a more concise manner. A total of 580 articles were found, of which 15 studies were included, as demonstrated in the flowchart of the selection process presented in Figure 1. Figure1-FlowchartoftheintegrativereviewadaptedfromPRISMA14.Manaus,AM,Brazil,2022 Source: The authors (2022). Among the selected articles, ten provided significant contributions, addressing the following themes: nursing care for individuals with DM and hypertension15; nursing care for individuals with DM experiencing hypoglycemia16; care in glycemic control17-18; nursing diagnoses19-20; hypoglycemia and hyperglycemia among hospitalized individuals16; risk of hypoglycemia19,21; capillary blood glucose and insulin administration22; nursing care in glycemic management15,23; stress and glycemic control24. Regarding the consensus, these had a significant contribution and were taken as a reference, especially in the decision-making process concerning differing indications found in the ILR. The Standards1-3,25-26 compile current information and are considered the reference in any practice of care for individuals with DM. Considering that all of them were developed by medical societies, often, there was a need to interpret what was established in these documents, seeking to define their implications for nursing practice.