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You Are the Placebo
Is it possible to heal by thought alone?without drugs or surgery? The truth is that it happens more often than you might expect. In You Are the Placebo, best-selling author, international speaker, chiropractor, and renowned researcher of epigenetics, quantum physics, & neuroscience, Dr. Joe Dispenza shares numerous documented cases of those who reversed cancer, heart disease, depressi... zur Produkt-Seite
4422681 {"price-changing":0,"image":"https:\/\/image.vergleiche.ch\/small\/aHR0cHM6Ly9pLndlbHRiaWxkLmRlL3AveW91LWFyZS10aGUtcGxhY2Viby0zNzA3NjQ5MjEuanBn!aHR0cHM6Ly9pLndlbHRiaWxkLmRlL3AveW91LWFyZS10aGUtcGxhY2Viby0zNzA3NjQ5MjEuanBnfH58","post_title":"You Are the Placebo","deeplink":"https:\/\/track.adtraction.com\/t\/t?a=1632201226&as=1592767275&t=2&tk=1&url=https:\/\/www.weltbild.ch\/artikel\/x\/_22840470-1","labels":[],"brand_id":1,"post_content":"Is it possible to heal by thought alone?without drugs or surgery? The truth is that it happens more often than you might expect. In You Are the Placebo, best-selling author, international speaker, chiropractor, and renowned researcher of epigenetics, quantum physics, & neuroscience, Dr. Joe Dispenza shares numerous documented cases of those who reversed cancer, heart disease, depression, crippling arthritis, and even the tremors of Parkinson?s disease by believing in a placebo. Similarly, Dr. Joe tells of how others have gotten sick and even died the victims of a hex or voodoo curse?or after being misdiagnosed with a fatal illness. Belief can be so strong that pharmaceutical companies use double- and triple-blind randomized studies to try to exclude the power of the mind over the body when evaluating new drugs. ?In his paradigm-altering book, You Are the Placebo , Dr. Joe Dispenza catapults us beyond thinking of the placebo effect as an anomaly. Through 12 concise chapters that read like a true-life scientific thriller, Dispenza gives us rock-solid reasons to accept the game-changer of our lives: that the placebo effect is actually us, proving to ourselves the greatest possibilities of healing, miracles, and longevity ! I love this book and look forward to a world where the secret of the placebo is the foundation of everyday life.? ? Gregg Braden , New York Times best-selling author of Deep Truth and The Divine Matrix Chapters Include: Foreword by Dawson Church, Ph.D. Part I: Is It Possible? A Brief History of the Placebo The Placebo Effect in the Brain The Placebo Effect in the Body How Thoughts Change the Brain and the Body Suggestibility Attitudes, Beliefs, and Perceptions The Quantum Mind Three Stories of Personal Transformation Information to Transformation: Proof That You Are the Placebo Part II: Transformation Meditation Preparation Changing Beliefs and Perceptions Meditation Becoming Supernatural Dr. Joe does more than simply explore the history and the physiology of the placebo effect. He asks the question: \"Is it possible to teach the principles of the placebo, and without relying on any external substance, produce the same internal changes in a person?s health and ultimately in his or her life?\" Then he shares scientific evidence (including color brain scans) of amazing healings from his workshops, in which participants learn his consciousness shifting model of personal transformation, based on practical applications of the so-called placebo effect. The book ends with a \"how-to\" calming meditation for changing limiting beliefs and mental perceptions that hold us back?the first step in healing. You Are the Placebo combines the latest research in neuroscience, biology, psychology, hypnosis, behavioral conditioning, and quantum physics to demystify the workings of the placebo effect . . . and show how the seemingly impossible can become possible. ?I discovered that if I could teach people the scientific model of transformation (bringing in a little quantum physics to help them understand the science of possibility); combine it with the latest information in neuroscience, neuroendocrinology, epigenetics, and psychoneuroimmunology; give them the right kind of instruction; and provide the opportunity to apply that information, then they would experience a transformation... This book is about: empowering you to realize that you have all the biological and neurological machinery to do exactly that. My goal is to demystify these concepts with the new science of the way things really are so that it is within the reach of more people to change their internal states in order to create positive changes in their health and in their external world.? ? Dr. Joe Dispenza","merchants_number":2,"ean":9781781802571,"category_id":103,"size":null,"min_price":27.89999999999999857891452847979962825775146484375,"low_price_merchant_id":27291482,"ID":4422681,"merchants":["weltbild","orell-fuessli"],"brand":"undefined","slug":"you-are-the-placebo","url":"\/unterhaltung\/produkt\/you-are-the-placebo\/","low_price_merchant_name":"Weltbild"}
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Nine Minutes on Monday: The Quick and Easy Way to Go From Manager to Leader
The Globe & Mail's #1 Business Book of the Year! "ALL IN, ALL THE TIME" Low performance and high turnover is not the result of lazy, apathetic workers. It's not about decreasing budgets. And it's not about a terrible economy. It's about leadership that doesn't engage employees. In Nine Minutes on Monday, leadership guru James Robbins argues that employee engagement comes down to one t... zur Produkt-Seite
4832496 {"price-changing":0,"image":"https:\/\/image.vergleiche.ch\/small\/","post_title":"Nine Minutes on Monday: The Quick and Easy Way to Go From Manager to Leader","deeplink":"https:\/\/www.awin1.com\/pclick.php?p=39097959689&a=401125&m=13971&pref1=9780071801980","labels":[],"brand_id":1,"post_content":"The Globe & Mail's #1 Business Book of the Year! \"ALL IN, ALL THE TIME\" Low performance and high turnover is not the result of lazy, apathetic workers. It's not about decreasing budgets. And it's not about a terrible economy. It's about leadership that doesn't engage employees. In Nine Minutes on Monday, leadership guru James Robbins argues that employee engagement comes down to one thing: a constant dedication to meeting the universal needs that drive performance excellence. In today's chaotic, high-stakes business environment, it is easy toget distracted from leadership responsibilities by focusing on tasks at hand instead of on strategy. But when you neglect to keep your leadership priorities in front of you, everyone suffers--your staff, your organization and, in the end, you. Whether you lead a small team or an entire organization, you'll discover the nine keys to raising productivity, boosting morale, and increasing employee engagement. Nine Minutes on Monday combines proven engagement drivers and principles of human motivation into a simple system of execution that will show immediateresults. Inside you'll find: The \"9 Minute\" template for maintaining focus on your leadership priorities--no matter how busy you are Three key questions that will help you connect purpose to paycheck for your staff A four-step formula for addressing subpar performance and driving complacency from the workplace A simple coaching model for fast-track staff development Four reward\/recognition tools that will leave your employees feeling valued and motivated The one simple activity that will forge deep bonds of trust between you and your employees Three key ingredients that will immediately increase the motivation level of any employee Being a great leader is never easy, but Robbins breaks it all down into essential components to reveal its fundamental simplicity. Nine Minutes on Monday is your road map to igniting purpose, passion, and engagementamong your team members. Master and apply the tools and techniques inside, and your employees will be motivated, inspired, and equipped to bring their best to work each andevery day. Quick and simple leadership lessons for boostingperformance, morale, and engagement \"James Robbins is a terrifi c observer, thinker, and storyteller. He also has marvelous insights about how leaders can help employees become more connected to their work setting. He weaves together personal stories with thoughtful leadership insights into a compelling book. If leaders will do the nine minutes he suggests each Mondaymorning, they will become what we have called 'meaning makers' who deliver enormous value to their employees, customers, investors, and communities.\" -- Dave Ulrich, professor, Ross School of Business, University of Michigan; partner, The RBL Group; coauthor, The Why of Work \"It really works! Robbins provides simple and practical tools to help all managers get on the road toward becoming great leaders. These nine easy-to-use principles are relevant to today's work environment and yet so often overlooked. Thank you for helping me to make a difference to my team.\" -- Sue Travis, HR Manager, Lowe's \"Every manager in your workplace needs this book. Practical and easily doable ideas that will help turn your managers into truly inspiring leaders.\" -- Michael Kerr, \"The Workplace Energizer\" and author of Putting Humor to Work \"Great easy read with lots of practical applications for leaders looking to improve their game and really make a difference in the lives of those they lead.\" -- Debbie Stein, CFO AltaGas","merchants_number":1,"ean":9780071801980,"category_id":103,"size":null,"min_price":41.89999999999999857891452847979962825775146484375,"low_price_merchant_id":70254503,"ID":4832496,"merchants":["orell-fuessli"],"brand":"undefined","slug":"nine-minutes-on-monday-the-quick-and-easy-way-to-go-from-manager-to-leader","url":"\/unterhaltung\/produkt\/nine-minutes-on-monday-the-quick-and-easy-way-to-go-from-manager-to-leader\/","low_price_merchant_name":"Orell F\u00fcssli"}
Produkt merken zur Merkliste CHF 89.90
Font Technology
Directory.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Computer, like you and me.- Competition for the designer.- Putting type through the mincer.- Big shots.- Splines.- Big brother.- Programmers.- Machine control.- The art of math.- In brief.- Open questions to GGL.- Statistics.- Kerning.- Trapping (shrinking and spreading).- Kanji Metafont.- Sukeringu.- Machine formats.- Management.- 3. Typeface Market.-... zur Produkt-Seite
4643957 {"price-changing":0,"image":"https:\/\/image.vergleiche.ch\/small\/aHR0cHM6Ly9vczEubWVpbmVjbG91ZC5pby9iMTAxNTgvbWVkaWEvaW1hZ2UvMWMvODAvMTMvMzU0NTQ5NDMwMDAwMUFfNjAweDYwMC5qcGc=!aHR0cHM6Ly9vczEubWVpbmVjbG91ZC5pby9iMTAxNTgvbWVkaWEvaW1hZ2UvMWMvODAvMTMvMzU0NTQ5NDMwMDAwMUFfNjAweDYwMC5qcGc=","post_title":"Font Technology","deeplink":"https:\/\/cct.connects.ch\/tc.php?t=116298C1969900829T&subid=9783642785078&deepurl=https%3A%2F%2Feuniverse.ch%2Fbuecher%2Fmathematik-naturwissenschaft-technik%2Finformatik-edv%2F325209%2Ffont-technology-methods-and-tools%3FsPartner%3Dtoppreise","labels":[],"brand_id":1,"post_content":"Directory.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Computer, like you and me.- Competition for the designer.- Putting type through the mincer.- Big shots.- Splines.- Big brother.- Programmers.- Machine control.- The art of math.- In brief.- Open questions to GGL.- Statistics.- Kerning.- Trapping (shrinking and spreading).- Kanji Metafont.- Sukeringu.- Machine formats.- Management.- 3. Typeface Market.- Typefaces are digital.- Standards and work division.- Typeface standards.- Areas for application of typefaces.- Typeface prices.- Typeface market.- Summary.- 4. Font Production in past and present.- 5. Third Abstraction.- Programmer's estimations.- 6. Font Technology.- Hand-digitizing.- Originals.- Designing on the screen?.- Quality.- Database.- 7. Intelligent Font Scaling.- Commentary.- List of instructions.- Rating the various scaling techniques.- Kind of contour description.- Conversion speed.- Memory requirements for a font.- Supported font layout.- Supported font metrics.- General output quality.- Effects of scaling techniques on font production.- Number of available fonts.- Future improvements for scalers: Universal RIPs.- Future screen fonts.- Glossary of instructions.- Employee and employer.- 8. Effects of Rasterization.- Resolution capability of the human eye.- Representation of a typeface.- DTP of the future.- 9. Letter Spacing.- Inter-letter spaces.- Legibility and discriminability.- Traditional spacing.- First step-basic spacing.- Optical center.- Italic typefaces and serifs.- Test texts and alphabet length.- Block composition.- Units.- Kerning - exceptions are becoming the rule.- Kerning tables.- Aesthetic tables.- Long kerning.- Short kerning.- 10. Display, Text and Poster.- Text.- Display.- Notices and advertisements.- Poster.- Graphics.- Resolving power of the human eye.- Graphic arts.- The fiddler.- 11. Type Quality.- What is it that accounts for the quality of a type?.- What is quality?.- Craftsmanship.- A range of design sizes.- Optical scaling.- In conclusion.- 12. Legibility.- What do we mean by legibility?.- Reading as a confirmation of expactations.- Some early approaches to the study of legibility.- Early definitions of legibility and discriminability.- The most important methods of studying legibility and discriminability.- The separation of \"legibility\" and \"discriminability\".- Speed-of-reading as a criterion of legibility.- Requirements for a legibility measure.- The standardization of a speed-of-reading test.- Research findings obtained by means of this test.- Effect of variation of interword spaces.- The German version of the speed-of-reading test.- A practical application: Bodoni-Futura.- Effects of stroke thickness.- Effects of slant: upright versus italics.- Effects of typeface family: Roman versus sans serif.- 13. Biblica.- Problem.- Method.- Results.- Discussion.- 14. GoldenType.- 15. Kanji.- One image - one word.- The oldest font tradition in the world.- The virtues of Kanji.- Western graphic symbols.- Ten thousands of characters.- The elements of Kanji.- Classifying Kanji.- Static text composition.- Kanji styles.- The long march of technology.- Tedious font manufacture.- Marketing.- 16. Classifying Typefaces according to DIN.- I. Venetian Antiqua.- II. French Antiqua.- III. Transitional.- IV. Modern Antiqua.- V. Slabserif.- VI. Sanserifs (Gothics).- VII. Display Antiquas.- VII. Scripts.- IX. Graphics.- X. Blackletter.- Summary.- Order of magnitude.- 17. Copyright.- Historical background.- Character Act in Germany.- New and characteristic.- New and characteristic after the Vienna Agreement.- Civil actions as a result of illegal imitation.- Criminal prosecution as a result of illegal imitation.- Additional penalties that can result from illegal imitation.- Copyright protection in Germany.- Protection of the typeface name.- Protection of the trademark.- Designs Act.- Vienna Agreement of June 12, 1973 for placing typeface characters in international escrow.- Placement in international escrow according to the 19","merchants_number":1,"ean":9783642785078,"category_id":103,"size":null,"min_price":89.900000000000005684341886080801486968994140625,"low_price_merchant_id":70255345,"ID":4643957,"merchants":["euniverse"],"brand":"undefined","slug":"font-technology","url":"\/unterhaltung\/produkt\/font-technology\/","low_price_merchant_name":"eUniverse"}
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The Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines
Part 1. Vision and Ambition.- Chapter 1. Implementing the Voluntary Guidelines for Securing Small-Scale Fisheries (Svein Jentoft, Ratana Chuenpagdee, Nicole Franz, and Maria Jose Barragán-Paladines).- Chapter 2. A Human Rights-Based Approach to Securing Small-Scale Fisheries: A Quest for Development as Freedom (Rolf Willmann, Nicole Franz, Carlos Fuentevilla, Thomas McInerney and Lena... zur Produkt-Seite
4886144 {"price-changing":0,"image":"https:\/\/image.vergleiche.ch\/small\/aHR0cHM6Ly9vczEubWVpbmVjbG91ZC5pby9iMTAxNTgvbWVkaWEvaW1hZ2UvMWQvN2UvNTUvNjQ4NDExNzYwMDAwMUFfNjAweDYwMC5qcGc=!aHR0cHM6Ly9vczEubWVpbmVjbG91ZC5pby9iMTAxNTgvbWVkaWEvaW1hZ2UvMWQvN2UvNTUvNjQ4NDExNzYwMDAwMUFfNjAweDYwMC5qcGd8fnxodHRwczovL2kud2VsdGJpbGQuZGUvcC90aGUtc21hbGwtc2NhbGUtZmlzaGVyaWVzLWd1aWRlbGluZXMtMzI3OTY2MTc3LmpwZw==","post_title":"The Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines","deeplink":"https:\/\/cct.connects.ch\/tc.php?t=116298C1969900829T&subid=9783319550732&deepurl=https%3A%2F%2Feuniverse.ch%2Fbuecher%2Fsozialwissenschaften-recht-wirtschaft%2Fpaedagogik%2F453839%2Fthe-small-scale-fisheries-guidelines-global-implementation%3FsPartner%3Dtoppreise","labels":[],"brand_id":1,"post_content":"Part 1. Vision and Ambition.- Chapter 1. Implementing the Voluntary Guidelines for Securing Small-Scale Fisheries (Svein Jentoft, Ratana Chuenpagdee, Nicole Franz, and Maria Jose Barrag\u00e1n-Paladines).- Chapter 2. A Human Rights-Based Approach to Securing Small-Scale Fisheries: A Quest for Development as Freedom (Rolf Willmann, Nicole Franz, Carlos Fuentevilla, Thomas McInerney and Lena Westlund).- Chapter 3. The Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines: A First Account of Developments since Their Endorsement in 2014 (Nicole Franz and Maria Jose Barrag\u00e1n-Paladines).- PART 2. Politics of Transformation.- Chapter 4. Policy Coherence with the Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines: Analysing Across Scales of Governance in Pacific Small-Scale Fisheries (Philippa Cohen, Andrew M. Song, and Tiffany H. Morrison).- Chapter 5. Tuna or Tasi? Fishing for Policy Coherence in Zanzibar's Small-Scale Fisheries Sector (Lars Lindstr\u00f6m and Maricela de la Torre-Castro).- Chapter 6. Pernicious Harmony: Greenland and the Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines (Hunter T. Snyder, Rikke Becker Jacobsen, and Alyne Delaney).- Chapter 7. Walking the Talk of the Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines in Jamaica (Lisa K. Soares).- PART 3. Securing Tenure Rights.- Chapter 8. Expressions of Tenure in South Africa in the Context of the Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines (Jackie Sunde).- Chapter 9. Conditions for Governance of Tenure in Lagoon-Based Small-Scale Fisheries, India (Prateep Kumar Nayak).- Chapter 10. Beyond the Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines: Tenure Rights and Informed Consent in Indigenous Fisheries in Nicaragua (Miguel Gonzales).- Chapter 11. Are the Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines Sufficient to Halt the Fisheries Decline in Malta? (Alicia Said).- PART 4. Strengthening the Resource Base.- Chapter 12. Laying Foundations for Ecosystem-based Fisheries Management with the Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines: Lessons from Australia and Southeast Asia (James Prescott and Dirk J. Steenbergen).- Chapter 13. Securing Sustainable Sami Small-Scale Fisheries in Norway: Implementing the Guidelines (Svein Jentoft and Siri U. S\u00f8reng).- Chapter 14. Protections for Small-Scale Fisheries in India: A Study of India's Monsoon Fishing Ban (Surathkal Gunakar, Adam Jadhav, and Ramachandra Bhatta).- Chapter 15. Implementing the Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines: Lessons from Japan (Alyne Delaney and Nobuyuki Yagi).- Part 5. Empowerment and Collective Action.- Chapter 16. Value Chain Challenges in Two Community-Managed Fisheries in Western Madagascar: Insights for the Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines (Charlie J. Gardner, Charlotte Gough, Adrian Levrel, Rebecca L. Singleton, Steve Rocliffe, Xavier Vincke, and Alasdair Harris).- Chapter 17. Costa Rica: A Champion of the Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines (Gabriela Sabau).- Chapter 18. Furthering the Implementation of the Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines: Strengthening Fisheries Cooperatives in Sri Lanka (Oscar Amarasinghe and Maarten Bavinck).- Chapter 19. The Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines as a Tool for Marine Stewardship: The Case of Cap de Creus Marine Protected Area, Spain (Silvia G\u00f3mez Mestres and Josep Lloret Roma\u00f1ach).- Part 6. Broadening Participation.- Chapter 20. Civil Society Contributions to the Implementation of the Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines in Mexico (Mar\u00eda Jos\u00e9 Espinosa-Romero, Jorge Torre, Jos\u00e9 Alberto Zepeda, Francisco Vergara-Solana, and Stuart Fulton).- Chapter 21. Caribbean Fisherfolk Engage the Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines (Patrick McConney, Terrence Phillips, Nadine Nembhard, and Mitchell Lay).- Chapter 22. Implementing the Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines: Lessons from Brazilian Clam Fisheries (S\u00e9rgio Macedo G. de Mattos, Matias John Wojciechowski, Alison Elisabeth Macnaughton, Gustavo Henrique G. da Silva, Allyssandra Maria Lima R. Maia, and Joachim Carolsfeld).- Chapter 23. The Step Zero for Implementing the Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada (Ratana Chuenpagdee, Kim Olso","merchants_number":2,"ean":9783319550732,"category_id":103,"size":null,"min_price":143,"low_price_merchant_id":70255345,"ID":4886144,"merchants":["euniverse","weltbild"],"brand":"undefined","slug":"the-small-scale-fisheries-guidelines","url":"\/unterhaltung\/produkt\/the-small-scale-fisheries-guidelines\/","low_price_merchant_name":"eUniverse"}
Produkt merken zur Merkliste CHF 53.90
Treatment Planning for Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders
Chapter 1. Introduction: Looking at Treatment Planning Through a Different LensDefining Best PracticesMedia OverloadA New Way of Thinking about Autism TreatmentCore Deficits of Autism.How the Book is OrganizedWhy There is Confusion about EBP in Treating ASDChapter 2. What is Evidence Based Practice?What is So Important ?Common Errors in Evaluating TreatmentsHow Then Can Treatments be ... zur Produkt-Seite
4889219 {"price-changing":0,"image":"https:\/\/image.vergleiche.ch\/small\/aHR0cHM6Ly9vczEubWVpbmVjbG91ZC5pby9iMTAxNTgvbWVkaWEvaW1hZ2UvNjAvOTEvZDcvMzM5MjMzODEwMDAwMUFfNjAweDYwMC5qcGc=!aHR0cHM6Ly9vczEubWVpbmVjbG91ZC5pby9iMTAxNTgvbWVkaWEvaW1hZ2UvNjAvOTEvZDcvMzM5MjMzODEwMDAwMUFfNjAweDYwMC5qcGc=","post_title":"Treatment Planning for Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders","deeplink":"https:\/\/cct.connects.ch\/tc.php?t=116298C1969900829T&subid=9780470882238&deepurl=https%3A%2F%2Feuniverse.ch%2Fbuecher%2Fgeisteswissenschaften-kunst-musik%2Fpsychologie%2F357544%2Ftreatment-planning-for-children-with-autism-spectrum-disorders-an-individualized-problem-solving-a%3FsPartner%3Dtoppreise","labels":[],"brand_id":1,"post_content":"Chapter 1. Introduction: Looking at Treatment Planning Through a Different LensDefining Best PracticesMedia OverloadA New Way of Thinking about Autism TreatmentCore Deficits of Autism.How the Book is OrganizedWhy There is Confusion about EBP in Treating ASDChapter 2. What is Evidence Based Practice?What is So Important ?Common Errors in Evaluating TreatmentsHow Then Can Treatments be Evaluated?History of Evidence Based Practice in PsychologyBrief History of EBP as it Pertains to AutismEvolution and Expansion of EBPEBP as it Pertains to AutismClinical JudgmentAutism-Specific vs. Non-Specific TreatmentsThe Evolution of Treatment Models and TerminologyClient Voice in What to Treat and How to TreatWhat is Important to Study? What is Important to Treat?The Role Context in Treatment Selection:Positive and Negative Policy Implications of uses of EBP in Autism TreatmentsConclusions and RecommendationsChapter 3. The Individualized, Problem-Solving Treatment ProcessOur Beliefs and BiasesThe Role of Children's EmotionsThe Challenge of GeneralizationStrengthening Social ConnectionsStep 1: Gather Background InformationStep 2. Identify the ProblemStep 3. State the Hypothesis, Yours and Others'Step 4. Review ResearchStep 5. Design the Treatment PlanStep 6. Evaluate Effectiveness and Generate your own EvidenceStep 7. Redesign the Plan as NeededChapter 4. Jamal: A Previously Happy Preschooler DisengagesStep 1: Gather Background InformationStep 2.Identify the ProblemStep 3.State the Hypothesis, Yours and OthersStep 4.Review Treatment ApproachesStep 5. Designing the Treatment PlanStep 6.Evaluate Effectiveness and Generate Your own EvidenceStep 7: Redesign the Plan as NeededChapter 5. Katherine: A Nine Year Old Learns to Cope with Hew Own Explosive EpisodesStep 1: Gather Background InformationStep 2: Identify the ProblemStep 3: State the Hypothesis, Yours and Others:Step 4.Consider Treatment ApproachesStep 5.Design the Treatment PlanStep 6.Evaluate Effectiveness and Generate Your own EvidenceChapter 6. Brandon: Developmental Delays and OCD present a Big Challenge for a Non-verbal PreschoolerStep 1. Gather Background InformationStep 2. Identify the ProblemStep 3. State the Working Hypothesis, Yours and Others'Step 4. Review Treatment ApproachesStep 5. Design the Treatment PlanStep 6. Evaluate Effectiveness and Generate Your Own EvidenceStep 7. Redesign the Plan as NeededChapter 7. Raphael: A Happy, Well-Behaved Six Year Old Becomes Increasingly RigidStep 1. Gather Background InformationStep 2. Identify the ProblemStep 3. State the Hypothesis, Yours and Others'Step 4. Review Treatment ApproachesStep 5. Design the Treatment PlanStep 6. Evaluate Effectiveness and Generate Your Own EvidenceStep 7: Redesign the Plan as NeededChapter 8. Alex: Extreme Mood Dysregulation Interferes with School and Home Functioning for a Fourth GraderStep 1. Gather Background InformationStep 2. Identify the ProblemStep 3. State the Hypothesis, Yours and Others'Step 4. Review Treatment ApproachesStep 5. Design the Treatment PlanStep 6. Evaluate Effectiveness and Generate Your Own EvidenceStep 7. Redesign the Plan as NeededChapter 9. Emily: A Passive Teenager Begins to Learn Self-help SkillsStep 1. Gather Background InformationCoping with the Present - Worried about the FutureStep 2. Identify the Problem:Step 3. State the Hypothesis, Yours' and Others?Step 4: Review Treatment Approaches:Step 5. Design the Treatment PlanStep 6. Evaluate Effectiveness and Generate Your Own evidenceStep 7. Redesign the Plan as NeededChapter 10. Chen A teenager with Aspergers hits bottom, but with help and determination, heads for collegeStep 1. Gather Backgroun InformationStep 2. Identify the problemStep 3. State the Hypothesis, Yours and Others'Step 4. Review Treatment ApproachesStep 5. Design the Treatment PlanStep 6. Evaluate Effectiveness and Generate your own EvidenceStep 7. Redesign the Plan as NeededChapter 11. Michael, a 10 year old whose behaviors are becoming more and aggressive and disruptiveStep 1. Gather Background InformationStep 2. Identify the ProblemStep 3. State the Hypothesis, Yours and Others'Step 4. Review ResearchStep 5. Design the Treatment PlanStep 6. Evaluate Effectiveness and Generate your own EvidenceStep 7. Redesign the Plan as NeededChapter 12: Jake: A five year old who has responded well to FloortimeStep 1: Gather Background InformationStep 2. Identify the ProblemStep 3. State the Hypothesis, Yours and OthersStep 4. Review ResearchStep 5. Design the Treatment PlanStep 6. Evaluate Effectiveness and Generate Your Own EvidenceAfterwordAppendix A: Autism Treatment ApproachesReferences","merchants_number":1,"ean":9780470882238,"category_id":103,"size":null,"min_price":53.89999999999999857891452847979962825775146484375,"low_price_merchant_id":70255345,"ID":4889219,"merchants":["euniverse"],"brand":"undefined","slug":"treatment-planning-for-children-with-autism-spectrum-disorders","url":"\/unterhaltung\/produkt\/treatment-planning-for-children-with-autism-spectrum-disorders\/","low_price_merchant_name":"eUniverse"}
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Glycosyltransferases
1. Glycan Microarray Screening Assay for Glycosyltransferase SpecificitiesWenjie Peng, Corwin M. Nycholat, and Nahid Razi 2. A Fluorescence-Based Assay for Core 1 3Galactosyltransferase (T-synthase) Activity Tongzhong Ju and Richard D. Cummings 3. Structural and Biochemical Analysis of a Bacterial Glycosyltransferase Fan Zhu, Ren Wu, Hua Zhang,... zur Produkt-Seite
5467970 {"price-changing":0.019978969505783296389811454218943254090845584869384765625,"image":"https:\/\/image.vergleiche.ch\/small\/aHR0cHM6Ly9jNC1zdGF0aWMuZG9kYXguY29tL3YyLzE4MC0xODAtMTIxNDYwMDUyXzVseEJieC1wbmc=!aHR0cHM6Ly9jNC1zdGF0aWMuZG9kYXguY29tL3YyLzE4MC0xODAtMTIxNDYwMDUyXzVseEJieC1wbmd8fnxodHRwczovL29zMS5tZWluZWNsb3VkLmlvL2IxMDE1OC9tZWRpYS9pbWFnZS9iZC82ZC9hNi8zNzY0NDMxNTAwMDAxQV82MDB4NjAwLmpwZw==","post_title":"Glycosyltransferases","deeplink":"https:\/\/www.awin1.com\/pclick.php?p=28286738321&a=401125&m=11816&pref1=9781627034647","labels":[],"brand_id":1,"post_content":"1. Glycan Microarray Screening Assay for Glycosyltransferase SpecificitiesWenjie Peng, Corwin M. Nycholat, and Nahid Razi 2. A Fluorescence-Based Assay for Core 1 3Galactosyltransferase (T-synthase) Activity Tongzhong Ju and Richard D. Cummings 3. Structural and Biochemical Analysis of a Bacterial Glycosyltransferase Fan Zhu, Ren Wu, Hua Zhang, and Hui Wu 4. Study of the Biological Functions of Mucin Type Core 3 O-glycansSeung Ho Lee and Minoru Fukuda 5. Generation of Anti-Sulfated Glycan Antibodies using Sulfotransferase-deficient MiceHiroto Kawashima 6. Fluorescent Microscopy as a Tool to Elucidate Dysfunction and Mislocalization of Golgi Glycosyltransferases in COG Complex Depleted Mammalian CellsRose A. Willett, Irina D. Pokrovskaya, and Vladimir V. Lupashin 7. A Practical Approach to Reconstruct Evolutionary History of Animal Sialyltransferases and Gain Insights into the Sequence-Function Relationships of Golgi-GlycosyltransferasesDaniel Petit, Roxana Elin Teppa, Jean-Michel Petit, and Anne Harduin-Lepers 8. Fluorescent Lectin Staining of Drosophila Embryos and Tissues to Detect the Spatial Distribution of Glycans during DevelopmentE. Tian, Liping Zhang, and Kelly G. Ten Hagen 9. Photoaffinity Labeling of Protein O-Mannosyltransferases of the PMT1\/PMT2 SubfamilyMartin Loibl and Sabine Strahl 10. Enzymatic Analysis of the Protein O-glycosyltransferase, Rumi, Acting toward Epidermal Growth Factor-like (EGF) RepeatsHideyuki Takeuchi and Robert S. Haltiwanger 11. Enzymatic Characterization of Recombinant Enzymes of O-GlcNAc CyclingEun Ju Kim and John Hanover 12. Antibodies and Activity Measurements for the Detection of O-GlcNAc Transferase, and Assay of its Substrate, UDP-GlcNAcTony Lefebvre, Ludivine Drougat, St\u00e9phanie Olivier-van Stichelen, Jean-Claude Michalski, and Anne-Sophie Vercoutter-Edouart 13. In vitro Glycosylation Assay for Bacterial Oligosaccharyltransferases Matias A. Musumeci, Maria V. Ielmini, and Mario F. Feldman 14. In vitro UDP-sugar:Undecaprenyl-Phosphate Sugar-1-Phosphate Transferase Assay and Product Detection by Thin Layer ChromatographyKinnari B. Patel and Miguel A. Valvano 15. In vitro O-Antigen Ligase AssayXiang Ruan and Miguel A. Valvano 16. Functional Identification of Bacterial Glucosyltransferase WbdNYin Gao, Anna Vinnikova, and Inka Brockhausen 17. Methods for the Pasteurella Glycosaminoglycan Synthases: Enzymes that Polymerize Hyaluronan, Chondroitin, or Heparosan ChainsPaul DeAngelis 18. Methods for Measuring Class I Membrane-bound Hyaluronan Synthase ActivityPaul H. Weigel, Amy J. Padgett-McCue, and Bruce A. Baggenstoss 19. Creation and Characterization of Glycosyltransferase Mutants of Trypanosoma bruceiLuis Izquierdo, M. Lucia S. G\u00fcther, and Michael A.J. Ferguson 20. Mannose-6-Phosphate: A Regulator of LLO Destruction Ningguo Gao and Mark A. Lehrman 21. N-Acetylglucosaminyltransferase (GnT) Assays using Fluorescent Oligosaccharide Acceptor Substrates: GnT-III, IV, V, and IX (GnT-Vb)Shinji Takamatsu, Hiroaki Korekane, Kazuaki Ohtsubo, Suguru Oguri, Jong Yi Park, Akio Matsumoto, and Naoyuki Taniguchi 22. A Method for Determination of UDP-GlcNAc: GlcNAcbeta1-6(GlcNAcbeta1-2)Man 1-R [GlcNAc to Man] beta1-4N-acetylglucosaminyltransferase VI ActivityTomohiko Taguchi and Naoyuki Taniguchi 23. In vitro Assays of Orphan Glycosyltransferases and their Application to Identify Notch XylosyltransferasesMaya K. Sethi, Falk F. R. Buettner, Angel Ashikov, and Hans Bakker 24. In vitro Folding of -1,4Galactosyltransferase and Polypeptide- -N-acetylgalactosaminyltransferase from the Inclusion Bodies Boopathy Ramakrishnan and Pradman K. Qasba 25. An Assay for 1,6-Fucosyltransferase (FUT8) Activity Based on the HPLC Separation of a Reaction Product with Fluorescence Detection Hideyuki Ihara, Hiroki Tsukamoto, Naoyuki Taniguchi, and Yoshitaka Ikeda 26. Immunodetection of Glycosyltransferases in Gastrointestinal TissuesJoana Gomes and Celso A. Reis 27. Glycosyltransferases in Chemo-Enzymatic Synthesis of OligosaccharidesBoris Tefsen and Irma van Die 28. Tumor Targeting by a Carbohydrate Ligand-Mimicking Peptide Shingo Hatakeyama, Toshiaki K. Shibata, Yuki Tobisawa, Chikara Ohyama, Kazuhiro Sugihara, and Michiko N. Fukuda 29. Glycoengineering of Human Cell Lines Using Zinc Finger Nuclease Gene Targeting - SimpleCells with Homogeneous GalNAc O-glycosylation Allow Isolation of the O-glycoproteome by One-step Lectin Affinity Chromatography Catharina Steentoft, Eric Paul Bennett, and Henrik Clausen 30. Generation of Monoclonal Antibodies to Native Active Human GlycosyltransferasesMalene Bech Vester-Christensen, Eric Paul Bennett, Henrik Clausen, and Ulla Mandel","merchants_number":2,"ean":9781627034647,"category_id":103,"size":null,"min_price":93.2000000000000028421709430404007434844970703125,"low_price_merchant_id":1087639,"ID":5467970,"merchants":["dodax","euniverse"],"brand":"undefined","slug":"glycosyltransferases","url":"\/unterhaltung\/produkt\/glycosyltransferases\/","low_price_merchant_name":null}
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Functional Genomics
Part I: Bioinformatics 1. Predicting RNA Structure with Vfold Chenhan Zhao, Xiaojun Xu, and Shi-Jie Chen 2. RNA Function Prediction Yongsheng Li, Juan Xu, Tingting Shao, Yunpeng Zhang, Hong Chen, and Xia Li 3. Computational Prediction of Novel miRNAs from Genome-Wide Data Georgina Stegmayer, Cristian Yones, Laura Kamenetzky, Natalia M... zur Produkt-Seite
5478935 {"price-changing":0,"image":"https:\/\/image.vergleiche.ch\/small\/aHR0cHM6Ly9vczEubWVpbmVjbG91ZC5pby9iMTAxNTgvbWVkaWEvaW1hZ2UvZDUvYjMvOWYvNjUwNzkzMjIwMDAwMUFfNjAweDYwMC5qcGc=!aHR0cHM6Ly9vczEubWVpbmVjbG91ZC5pby9iMTAxNTgvbWVkaWEvaW1hZ2UvZDUvYjMvOWYvNjUwNzkzMjIwMDAwMUFfNjAweDYwMC5qcGd8fnxodHRwczovL2kud2VsdGJpbGQuZGUvcC9mdW5jdGlvbmFsLWdlbm9taWNzLTI3MzU0Njc4Ny5qcGc=","post_title":"Functional Genomics","deeplink":"https:\/\/cct.connects.ch\/tc.php?t=116298C1969900829T&subid=9781493972302&deepurl=https%3A%2F%2Feuniverse.ch%2Fbuecher%2Fmathematik-naturwissenschaft-technik%2Fmedizin-pharmazie%2F378009%2Ffunctional-genomics-methods-and-protocols%3FsPartner%3Dtoppreise","labels":[],"brand_id":1,"post_content":"Part I: Bioinformatics 1. Predicting RNA Structure with Vfold Chenhan Zhao, Xiaojun Xu, and Shi-Jie Chen 2. RNA Function Prediction Yongsheng Li, Juan Xu, Tingting Shao, Yunpeng Zhang, Hong Chen, and Xia Li 3. Computational Prediction of Novel miRNAs from Genome-Wide Data Georgina Stegmayer, Cristian Yones, Laura Kamenetzky, Natalia Macchiaroli, and Diego H. Milone 4. Protein Structure Modeling with MODELLER Benjamin Webb and Andrej Sali 5. Protein Function Prediction Leonardo Magalh\u00e3es Cruz, Sheyla Trefflich, Vin\u00edcius Almir Weiss, and Mauro Ant\u00f4nio Alves Castro Part II: DNA Analysis 6. Capturing Three-Dimensional Genome Organization in Individual Cells by Single-Cell Hi-C Takashi Nagano, Steven W. Wingett, and Peter Fraser 7. Genome-Wide Cell Type-Specific Mapping of In Vivo Chromatin Protein Binding Using an FLP-Inducible DamID System in Drosophila Alexey V. Pindyurin 8. DNA Methylation Profiling Using Long-Read Single-Molecule Real-Time Bisulfite Sequencing (SMRT-BS) Yao Yang and Stuart A. Scott 9. Copy Number Variation Analysis by Droplet Digital PCR Suvi K. H\u00e4rm\u00e4l\u00e4, Robert Butcher, and Chrissy H. Roberts 10. MicroScale Thermophoresis: A Rapid and Precise Method to Quantify Protein-Nucleic Acid Interactions in Solution Adrian Michael M\u00fcller, Dennis Breitsprecher, Stefan Duhr, Philipp Baaske, Thomas Schubert, and Gernot L\u00e4ngst 11. Establishment of the CRISPR\/Cas9 System for Targeted Gene Disruption and Gene Tagging Eric Ehrke-Schulz, Maren Schiwon, Claudia Hagedorn, and Anja Ehrhardt Part III: RNA Analysis 12. Holistic and Affordable Analyses of MicroRNA Expression Profiles Using Tagged cDNA Libraries and a Multiplex Sequencing Strategy Patrick P. Weil, Yan Jaszczyszyn, Anne Baroin-Tourancheau, Jan Postberg, and Laurence Amar 13. MicroRNA Expression Analysis Using Small RNA Sequencing Discovery and RT-qPCR-Based Validation Alan Van Goethem, Pieter Mestdagh, Tom Van Maerken, and Jo Vandesompele 14. Using Firefly\u00ae Particle Technology for Multiplex MicroRNA Profiling Without RNA Purification Michael R. Tackett and Izzudin Diwan 15. Multiplex Real-Time PCR Using Encoded Microparticles for MicroRNA Profiling Seungwon Jung and Sang Kyung Kim 16. Optimized Whole Transcriptome Profiling of Motor Axons Lena Saal, Michael Briese, and Michael Sendtner Part IV: Protein Analysis 17. 2D-DIGE in Proteomics Matias Pasquali, Tommaso Serchi, Sebastien Planchon, and Jenny Renaut 18. STAGE-Diging in Proteomics Paolo Soffientini and Angela Bachi 19. Protein Arrays I: Antibody Arrays Yulin Yuan, Zuan-Tao Lin, Hongting Wang, Xia Hong, Mikala Heon, and Tianfu Wu 20. Protein Arrays II: Antigen Arrays Yulin Yuan, Hongting Wang, Zuan-Tao Lin, Xia Hong, Mikala Heon, and Tianfu Wu 21. Protein Arrays III: Reverse-Phase Protein Arrays Yulin Yuan, Xia Hong, Zuan-Tao Lin, Hongting Wang, Mikala Heon, and Tianfu Wu 22. Isolation of Exosomes for the Purpose of Protein Cargo Analysis with the Use of Mass Spectrometry Monika Pietrowska, Sonja Funk, Marta Gawin, Lukasz Marczak, Agata Abramowicz, Piotr Widlak, and Theresa Whiteside Part V: From Genotype to Phenotype 23. Virus-Induced Gene Silencing (VIGS) and Foreign Gene Expression in Pisum sativum L. Using the 'One-Step' Bean pod mottle virus (BPMV) Viral Vector Choua\u00efb Meziadi, Sophie Blanchet, Val\u00e9rie Geffroy, and St\u00e9phanie Pflieger 24. Re-Expressing Epigenetically Silenced Genes by Inducing DNA Demethylation through Targeting of Ten-Eleven Translocation 2 to Any Given Genomic Locus Julio Cesar Rend\u00f3n, David Cano-Rodr\u00edguez, and Marianne G. Rots 25. Knockdown of Rice MicroRNA166 by Short Tandem Target Mimic (STTM) Sachin Teotia, Dabing Zhang, and Guiliang Tang 26. RNAi-Mediated Knockdown of Protein Expression Volker Baumann, Cornelia Lorenzer, Michael Thell, Anna-Maria Winkler, and Johannes Winkler 27. Engineered Zinc Finger DNA-Binding Domains: Synthesis, Assessment of DNA-Binding Affinity, and Direct Protein Delivery to Mammalian Cells Mir A. Hossain, Isaac J. Knudson, Shaleen Thakur, Yong Shen, Jared R. Stees, Joeva J. Barrow, and J\u00f6rg Bungert 28. Production, Purification, and Titration of First-Generation Adenovirus Vectors Ramona F. Kratzer and Florian Kreppel","merchants_number":2,"ean":9781493972302,"category_id":103,"size":null,"min_price":168,"low_price_merchant_id":70255345,"ID":5478935,"merchants":["euniverse","weltbild"],"brand":"undefined","slug":"functional-genomics-2","url":"\/unterhaltung\/produkt\/functional-genomics-2\/","low_price_merchant_name":"eUniverse"}
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Mathematical and Statistical Methods for Actuarial Sciences and Finance
1 I. Albarrn, P. Alonso, A.Arribas-Gil and A. Gran: Can personal dependency paths help to estimate life expectancy free of dependency?.- 2 A. Amendola and V. Candila: Evaluation of volatility forecasts in a VaR framework.- 3 A. Amendola and M. Restaino: Optimal cut-off points for multiple causes of business failure models.- 4 R. Baragona, F. Battaglia and D. Cucina: Maximum empirical ... zur Produkt-Seite
4046861 {"price-changing":0,"image":"https:\/\/image.vergleiche.ch\/small\/aHR0cHM6Ly9pLndlbHRiaWxkLmRlL3AvbWF0aGVtYXRpY2FsLWFuZC1zdGF0aXN0aWNhbC1tZXRob2RzLWZvci1hY3R1YXJpYWwtMDg4OTI2NDk3LmpwZw==!aHR0cHM6Ly9pLndlbHRiaWxkLmRlL3AvbWF0aGVtYXRpY2FsLWFuZC1zdGF0aXN0aWNhbC1tZXRob2RzLWZvci1hY3R1YXJpYWwtMDg4OTI2NDk3LmpwZ3x+fGh0dHBzOi8vb3MxLm1laW5lY2xvdWQuaW8vYjEwMTU4L21lZGlhL2ltYWdlLzY4L2U2LzllLzQ0ODk3ODYzMDAwMDFBXzYwMHg2MDAuanBn","post_title":"Mathematical and Statistical Methods for Actuarial Sciences and Finance","deeplink":"https:\/\/track.adtraction.com\/t\/t?a=1632201226&as=1592767275&t=2&tk=1&url=https:\/\/www.weltbild.ch\/artikel\/x\/_19126498-1","labels":[],"brand_id":1,"post_content":"1 I. Albarrn, P. Alonso, A.Arribas-Gil and A. Gran: Can personal dependency paths help to estimate life expectancy free of dependency?.- 2 A. Amendola and V. Candila: Evaluation of volatility forecasts in a VaR framework.- 3 A. Amendola and M. Restaino: Optimal cut-off points for multiple causes of business failure models.- 4 R. Baragona, F. Battaglia and D. Cucina: Maximum empirical likelihood inference for outliers in autoregressive time series.- 5 A. Basso and S. Funari: The role of fund size and returns to scale in the performance of mutual funds.- 6 M. Biancardi and G. Villani: A robustness analysis of least-squares monte carlo for r&d real options valuation.- 7 G. Bimonte and P. Spennati: The common pool problem of intergovernmental interactions and fiscal discipline: a Stackelberg approach.- 8 S. Boffelli and G. Urga: High -and low-frequency correlations in European government bond spreads and their macroeconomic drivers.- 9 S. Bonini and G. Caivano: Probability of default: a modern calibration approach.- 10 S. Bonini and G. Caivano: Development of a LGD model Basel2 compliant: a case study.- 11 S. Capecchi and D. Piccolo: Modelling the latent components of personal happiness.- 12 M. Caporin, L. Corazzini and M. Costola: Measuring the impact of behavioural choices on the market prices.- 13 M. Cardin: A note on natural risk statistics, OWA operators and generalized Gini functions.- 14 R. Cerchiara and V. Magatti: The estimation of standard deviation of premium risk under solvency 2. - 15 M. Coppola and V. D'Amato: The solvency capital requirement management for an insurance company.- 16 M. Corduas: Direct multi-step estimation and time series classification. - 17 V. D'Amato, S. Haberman, G. Piscopo and M. Russolillo: Alternative Assessments of the Longevity Trends.- 18 G. H. Dash, Jr. and N. Kajiji: Combinatorial nonlinear goal programming for ESG portfolio optimization and dynamic hedge management.- 19 A. Di Crescenzo, B. Martinucci and S. Zacks: On the geometric Brownian motion with alternating trend.- 20 E. Di Lorenzo, M. La Rocca, A. Orlando, C. Perna and M. Sibillo: Empirical evidences on predictive accuracy of survival models.- 21 R. Donati and M. Corazza: RedESTM, a risk measure in a Pareto-Levy stable framework with clustering.- 22 N. Ettore D'Ortona and G. Melisi: Run-off error in the outstanding claims reserves evaluation.- 23 S. Ferrando, A. Gonzalez, I. Degano, and M. Rahsepar: Trajectory based market models. Arbitrage and pricing intervals.- 24 G. Fig-Talamanca: A statistical test for the Heston model.- 25 F. Giordano, M. Niglio and C. Damiano Vitale: Threshold Random Walk structures in finance.- 26 J. Gogola: Stochastic mortality models. Application to CR mortality data.- 27 M. Harcek: Risk adjusted dynamic hedging strategies.- 28 A. Klani and F. Quittard-Pinon: Pricing and hedging variable annuities.- 29 D. G. Konstantinides and C. E. Kountzakis: Monetary risk functionals on Orlicz spaces produced by set-valued risk maps and random measures.- 30 N. Loperfido: A probability inequality related to Mardia's kurtosis.- 31 G. M. Mantovani, G. Coro, P. Gurisatti and M. Mestroni: Integrating industrial and financial analysis into a rating methodology for corporate risk detection: the case of the Vicenza manufacturing firms.- 32 L. Mercuri and E. Rroji: Risk measurement using the mixed tempered stable distribution.- 33 M. Mestroni, E. Basilico and G. Max Mantovani: Corporate finance... what else? The case of the productive chain networks in north-east Italy and the scaffolding finance adopted by their leader.- 34 A. Naccarato and P. Andrea: BEKK element-by-element estimation of a volatility matrix. A portfolio simulation.- 35 M. Nardon and P. Pianca: The effects of curvature and elevation of the probability weighting function on options prices.- 36 A. Ntamjokouen, S. Haberman and G. Consigli: A multivariate approach to project the long run relationship of mortality indices between Canadian provinces.- 37 A. Orl","merchants_number":2,"ean":9783319050133,"category_id":103,"size":null,"min_price":118,"low_price_merchant_id":27291482,"ID":4046861,"merchants":["weltbild","euniverse"],"brand":"undefined","slug":"mathematical-and-statistical-methods-for-actuarial-sciences-and-finance","url":"\/unterhaltung\/produkt\/mathematical-and-statistical-methods-for-actuarial-sciences-and-finance\/","low_price_merchant_name":"Weltbild"}
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Protein Downstream Processing
Part I. Screening and Design Purification Strategies 1. Protein Purification: An OverviewNikolaos Labrou 2. Establishment of a Design Space for Biopharmaceutical Purification Processes Using DoEIgnacio Amadeo, Laura Mauro, Eduardo Ortí, and Guillermina Forno 3. High Throughput Process Development: I. Process ChromatographyA. S. Rathore and R. Bhambure 4. High Throughput Process Devel... zur Produkt-Seite
5468036 {"price-changing":0,"image":"https:\/\/image.vergleiche.ch\/small\/aHR0cHM6Ly9pLndlbHRiaWxkLmRlL3AvcHJvdGVpbi1kb3duc3RyZWFtLXByb2Nlc3NpbmctMjczNTI1ODQxLmpwZw==!aHR0cHM6Ly9pLndlbHRiaWxkLmRlL3AvcHJvdGVpbi1kb3duc3RyZWFtLXByb2Nlc3NpbmctMjczNTI1ODQxLmpwZ3x+fGh0dHBzOi8vb3MxLm1laW5lY2xvdWQuaW8vYjEwMTU4L21lZGlhL2ltYWdlLzVjLzA5LzhkLzQzMTM0MzUyMDAwMDFBXzYwMHg2MDAuanBn","post_title":"Protein Downstream Processing","deeplink":"https:\/\/track.adtraction.com\/t\/t?a=1632201226&as=1592767275&t=2&tk=1&url=https:\/\/www.weltbild.ch\/artikel\/x\/_19097171-1","labels":[],"brand_id":1,"post_content":"Part I. Screening and Design Purification Strategies 1. Protein Purification: An OverviewNikolaos Labrou 2. Establishment of a Design Space for Biopharmaceutical Purification Processes Using DoEIgnacio Amadeo, Laura Mauro, Eduardo Ort\u00ed, and Guillermina Forno 3. High Throughput Process Development: I. Process ChromatographyA. S. Rathore and R. Bhambure 4. High Throughput Process Development: II. Membrane ChromatographyA. S. Rathore and S. Muthukumar 5. Media Selection in Ion Exchange Chromatography in a Single MicroplateCharlotte Cabanne and Xavier Santarelli 6. High Throughput Screening of Dye-Ligands for ChromatographySunil Kumar and Narayan S. Punekar 7. Measurement of Uptake Curves and Adsorption Isotherms by Automated Microscale Chromatography Pipette TipsSunil Chhatre and Daniel G. Bracewell Part II. Low-Resolution Protein Purification Methods 8. Recovery of Recombinant Proteins from Plants Using Aqueous Two-Phase Partitioning Systems: An Outline Zhengrong GU 9. Aqueous Two-Phase Systems Strategies for the Recovery of Proteins from PlantsOscar Aguilar and Marco Rito-Palomares 10. Aqueous Two Phase Assisted Precipitation of Proteins: A Platform for Isolation of Process Related Impurities from Therapeutic ProteinsA. S. Rathore and R. Bhambure 11. Simultaneous Purification and Refolding of Proteins by Affinity Precipitation and Macro-(Affinity Ligand) Facilitated Three Phase Partitioning (MLFTPP)Ipsita Roy, Kalyani Mondal, and Munishwar N. Gupta 12. Co-Expression and Co-Purification of Antigen-Antibody Complexes in Bacterial Cytoplasm and PeriplasmArio de Marco 13. Immunoglobulin Purification by Caprylic AcidVictor Morais, Patricia Berasain, and Hugo Massaldi Part III: High-Resolution Protein Purification Methods 14. Affinity Tags in Protein Purification and Peptide Enrichment: An OverviewAna Sofia Pina, \u00cdris L. Batalha, and Ana Cec\u00edlia A. Roque 15. Expression and Purification of Large Active GST Fusion EnzymesStefania Deceglie, Claudia Lionetti, Marina Roberti, Palmiro Cantatore, and Paola Loguercio Polosa 16. Synthetic Ligand Affinity Chromatography. Purification of Human Serum Albumin and Related Fusion ProteinsSharon Williams, Phil Morton, and Dev Baines 17. Zbasic - A Purification Tag for Selective Ion-Exchange RecoveryMy Hedhammar, Johan Nilvebrant, and Sophia Hober 18. An Orthogonal Fusion Tag for Efficient Protein PurificationJohan Nilvebrant, Mikael \u00c5strand, and Sophia Hober 19. Phage Display of Engineered Binding ProteinsMark Levisson, Ruud B. Spruijt, Ingrid Nolla Winkel, Serv\u00e9 W.M. Kengen, and John van der Oost 20. Biomimetic Affinity Ligands for Protein PurificationIsabel T. Sousa and M. \u00c2ngela Taipa 21. Synthesis and Application of Dye-Ligand Affinity AdsorbentsEvangelia Chronopoulou and Nikolaos E. Labrou 22. Peptide Affinity Chromatography Based on Combinatorial Strategies for Protein PurificationS. A. Camperi, M. C. Mart\u00ednez-Ceron, S. L. Giudicessi, M. M. Marani, F. Albericio, and O. Cascone 23. Affinity Chromatography of Proteins on Monolithic ColumnsE.G. Vlakh, G.A. Platonova, and T.B. Tennikova 24. Sample Displacement Batch Chromatography of ProteinsMarta Kotasinska, Verena Richter, Marcel Kwiatkowski, and Hartmut Schl\u00fcter Part IV. Assessing Protein Structural Integrity, Purity, and Stabilization 25. Analysis of Host-Cell Proteins in Biotherapeutic Proteins by LC\/MS ApproachesCatalin E. Doneanu, Weibin Chen, and St John Skilton 26. Preparation of Monolithic Affinity Media for Nano-Liquid Chromatography ApplicationsJens Spro\u00df and Andrea Sinz 27. Proteomic Analysis of Complex Protein Samples by MALDI TOF Mass SpectrometryCosima Damiana Calvano, Cristina De Ceglie, and Carlo G. Zambonin 28. Modern Bioanalysis of Proteins by Electrophoretic Techniques Sona Krizkova, Marketa Ryvolova, Michal Masarik, Ondrej Zitka, Vojtech Adam, Jaromir Hubalek, Tomas Eckschlager, and Rene Kizek 29. Protein Structure Validation and Analysis with X-Ray Crystallography Anastassios C. Papageorgiou and Jesse Mattsson 30. Measuring Binding Constants of His-Tagged Proteins using Affinity Chromatography and Ni-NTA Immobilized EnzymesAnnette C. Moser, Benjamin White, and Frank A. Kovacs 31. Stabilization of Therapeutic Proteins in Aqueous Solutions and Freeze-Dried Solids: An OverviewKen-ichi Izutsu 32. Stabilization of Protein by Freeze-Drying in the Presence of Trehalose: A Case Study of TubulinPavel Dr\u00e1ber, Vadym Sulimenko, Tetyana Sulimenko, and Eduarda Dr\u00e1berov\u00e1 Part V. Applications\/Case Studies 33. G Protein-Coupled Receptor Expression and PurificationKarolina Corin, Lotta T. Tegler, and Sotirios Koutsopoulos 34. (Hyper)thermophilic Enzymes: Production and PurificationPierpaolo Falcicchio, Mark Levisson, Serv\u00e9 W.M. Kengen, Sotirios Koutsopoulos , and John van der Oost 35. Affinity Chromatography for Antibody PurificationSushrut Arora, B. Vijayalakshmi Ayyar, and Richard O'Kennedy 36. Screening and Purification of Recombinant Lignocellulolytic EnzymesEvangelos Topakas and Paul Christakopoulos 37. Purification of PEGylated Proteins, with the Example of PEGylated lysozyme and PEGylated scFvAnna Moosmann, Egbert M\u00fcller, and Heiner B\u00f6ttinger 38. One-Step Purification of Glutamate decarboxylase from E. coli Using Aqueous Two Phase SystemW. Yao, J. Zhu, and B. Sun","merchants_number":2,"ean":9781627039765,"category_id":103,"size":null,"min_price":236,"low_price_merchant_id":27291482,"ID":5468036,"merchants":["weltbild","euniverse"],"brand":"undefined","slug":"protein-downstream-processing","url":"\/unterhaltung\/produkt\/protein-downstream-processing\/","low_price_merchant_name":"Weltbild"}
Produkt merken zur Merkliste CHF 10.15
Easy Wok
Schnelle Gerichte für jeden Tag? Einfach im Wok!Die erste eigene Wohnung: Die Küche ist klein, aber die Lust auf etwas Leckeres groß? Auch wenn Sie noch wenig Erfahrung am Herd haben und nicht viel Zeit zum Kochen ? schnelle Gerichte gehen immer! Vor allem, wenn sie so schön dampfend heiß und knusprig auf dem Teller landen. Und dafür brauchen Sie nur einen Wok!Schnelle Gerichte, nicht... zur Produkt-Seite
5105078 {"price-changing":null,"image":"https:\/\/image.vergleiche.ch\/small\/aHR0cHM6Ly9jNC1zdGF0aWMuZG9kYXguY29tL3YyLzE4MC0xODAtMTIwNzMxMjU5X2FnTTNtNC1wbmc=!aHR0cHM6Ly9jNC1zdGF0aWMuZG9kYXguY29tL3YyLzE4MC0xODAtMTIwNzMxMjU5X2FnTTNtNC1wbmd8fnxodHRwczovL29zMS5tZWluZWNsb3VkLmlvL2IxMDE1OC9tZWRpYS9pbWFnZS8xMC81MC82ZS81MjkzNjQwMzAwMDAxQV82MDB4NjAwLmpwZ3x+fGh0dHBzOi8vYXNzZXRzLnRoYWxpYS5tZWRpYS9pbWcvYXJ0aWtlbC9jYjAwOGVlZWFiODNkMDgzZDAyNTdjNjZlNzMxZDQ0YzlkMjMwZjEyLTAwLTAwLmpwZWc=","post_title":"Easy Wok","deeplink":"https:\/\/www.awin1.com\/pclick.php?p=24446013931&a=401125&m=11816&pref1=9783833844669","labels":[],"brand_id":1,"post_content":"Schnelle Gerichte f\u00fcr jeden Tag? Einfach im Wok!Die erste eigene Wohnung: Die K\u00fcche ist klein, aber die Lust auf etwas Leckeres gro\u00df? Auch wenn Sie noch wenig Erfahrung am Herd haben und nicht viel Zeit zum Kochen ? schnelle Gerichte gehen immer! Vor allem, wenn sie so sch\u00f6n dampfend hei\u00df und knusprig auf dem Teller landen. Und daf\u00fcr brauchen Sie nur einen Wok!Schnelle Gerichte, nicht nur f\u00fcr die asiatische K\u00fcche:Einfach schnell die frischen Zutaten schnibbeln, und dann alles ab in die hei\u00dfe Pfanne ? schon kann?s los gehen mit dem Genie\u00dfen, ganz gleich, ob es sich um vegane oder vegetarische Gerichte, Fleischgerichte, Fischgerichte, Nudelrezepte oder schnelle Gerichte f\u00fcr jeden Tag aus der Asia K\u00fcche handelt. So ein Wok ist eben ein echter Allrounder. Er eignet sich f\u00fcr viele Garmethoden und ist immer easy zu handeln! \u00dcbrigens eignet er sich auch als Hingucker f\u00fcr spontane Feste jeder Art. Mit einer Wokpfanne lassen sich schnelle Gerichte f\u00fcr jeden Tag im Handumdrehen in tolle Partyrezepte verwandeln. Und aus dem einfachen Wok wird der Hot Wok der n\u00e4chsten K\u00fcchenparty!Rezeptideen f\u00fcr schnelle Gerichte im Wok:Ganz gleich, ob Sie schon ewig einen Wok im Schrank stehen haben und bisher nicht die richtigen Rezeptideen daf\u00fcr hatten, oder ob Sie in Ihre erste eigene Wohnung ziehen und sich das Kochen so einfach wie m\u00f6glich machen m\u00f6chten: in Easy Wok von GU finden Sie rund 50 supereinfache Rezeptideen f\u00fcr schnelle Gerichte aus dem Wok. Alle sind so leicht wie raffiniert, teilweise ungew\u00f6hnlich lecker kombiniert, aber immer im Handumdrehen fertig. Da ist der Spa\u00df am Herd garantiert. Denn in der Wokpfanne gelingen vegane und vegetarische Gerichte genauso leicht und schnell wie Fischgerichte oder Fleischgerichte. Nudelrezepte nat\u00fcrlich auch. Und ebenso die beliebten Klassiker aus der Asia K\u00fcche, wie zum Beispiel Thai-Curry oder Chop Suey.Partyrezepte:Und h\u00e4tten Sie gedacht, dass man beim Wok kochen sogar Schupfnudeln ratzfatz zubereiten kann? Und dass im Wok eine Paella ganz easy gelingt? Viele Rezepte von Easy Wok eignen sich nicht nur f\u00fcr die schnelle Alltagsk\u00fcche. Sondern sind echte Partykn\u00fcller:\t Vegetarisch und vegan: z. B. Frittierte Tofub\u00e4llchen, Linsencurry mit Paprika, Veggie-Wan-Tan, K\u00fcrbis-Wok mit Mandel-Couscous, Gem\u00fcse-Chop-Suey, S\u00fc\u00dfkartoffel-Curry mit Kichererbsen?\t Mit Nudeln und Reis: z. B. Limettennudeln mit Kokosgarnelen, Gem\u00fcse-Nudel-Wok mit Hackfleisch, Reis mit Thai-Gem\u00fcse, Bratreis mit Gew\u00fcrz-Cashews\t Mit Fisch und Fleisch: z.B. Knusper-Fisch mit Chili-Ingwer-Sirup, Seafood-Wok, Chili-Koriander-Lachs, Rindfleisch mit Wasabi, Asia-Entenbrust mit Gem\u00fcse, Honig-Ingwer-H\u00fchnchen, Rotes Rindfleisch-Curry ?\t Wok Crossover: z. B. Paella-Wok, Gyros-Wok mit Limetten-Zaziki, Gambas-Chorizo-Wok, Coq au vin auf asiatisch, Asia-Bolognese, Halloumi-Cashew-WokWok at its best!Einsteigen leicht gemacht: Bevor es losgeht mit den bunten, schnellen Rezepten, erkl\u00e4rt die Autorin Hildegard M\u00f6ller leicht verst\u00e4ndlich und auf einen Blick das Geheimnis aller Wok Gerichte: welches Starter-Kit Sie brauchen, um gleich loslegen zu k\u00f6nnen (neben der Wokpfanne nur ein paar kleinere K\u00fcchenhelfer, mehr nicht), welches die besten Wok-Zutaten sind, und wie Sie mit Tofu, Reisnudeln, Kaffirlimette oder Kokosmilch so easy asiatisch kochen, wie es die thail\u00e4ndische K\u00fcche oder die chinesische K\u00fcche schon immer vormachen. Dazu geh\u00f6rt nat\u00fcrlich auch ein Grundrezept, wie man Reis richtig kocht. Und nat\u00fcrlich das Grundrezept f\u00fcr eines der beliebtesten Gerichte f\u00fcr die thail\u00e4ndische K\u00fcche: Thai-Curry mit Huhn. Beides wird Schritt f\u00fcr Schritt mit anschaulichen Step-Fotos genau erkl\u00e4rt. Auch die vielen praktischen Tipps und Kniffe, die direkt bei den Rezeptideen stehen, sorgen daf\u00fcr, dass beim Kochen mit dem Wok ab sofort alles gelingt. So wird nicht nur die asiatische K\u00fcche super einfach. So gehen alle Wok Gerichte garantiert easy! Easy Wok auf einen Blick:\t Schnelle Gerichte im Wok: Zutaten schnibbeln und ab in den Wok ? ob vegetarische Gerichte, Fleischgerichte, Fischgerichte oder Nudelrezepte, der Wok eignet sich f\u00fcr viele Garmethoden und ist auch f\u00fcr kleine Haushalte ideal.\t Einfach einsteigen und loskochen: Die Wokpfanne garantiert sofortige Erfolgserlebnisse und viel Spa\u00df am Herd! Damit kochen Anf\u00e4nger im Handumdrehen schnelle Gerichte f\u00fcr jeden Tag.\t Rezeptideen von Asia K\u00fcche bis vegetarische Gerichte: Ob f\u00fcr jeden Tag oder als Mittelpunkt eines spontanen K\u00fcchenfests: Easy Wok bietet rund 50 leichte Rezeptideen f\u00fcr schnelle Gerichte, mit Gem\u00fcse, Fisch, Fleisch ? auch toll als Partyrezepte!","merchants_number":3,"ean":9783833844669,"category_id":103,"size":null,"min_price":10.1500000000000003552713678800500929355621337890625,"low_price_merchant_id":1087639,"ID":5105078,"merchants":["dodax","euniverse","orell-fuessli"],"brand":"undefined","slug":"easy-wok","url":"\/unterhaltung\/produkt\/easy-wok\/","low_price_merchant_name":null}
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Mechanisms, Transmissions and Applications
Preface.- Organization.- Mechanism and Machine Design.- The Infinitesimal Burmester Lines in Spatial Movement, by Delun Wang, Wei Wang, Huimin Dong, Son Lin.- Educational and Research Kinematic Capabilities of GIM, by Erik Macho, Victor Petuya, Mónica Urizar, Mikel Diez, Alfonso Hernandez.- Geared Linkages with linear Actuation used as kinematic Chains of a Planar Parallel Manipulator... zur Produkt-Seite
4880189 {"price-changing":0,"image":"https:\/\/image.vergleiche.ch\/small\/aHR0cHM6Ly9pLndlbHRiaWxkLmRlL3AvbWVjaGFuaXNtcy10cmFuc21pc3Npb25zLWFuZC1hcHBsaWNhdGlvbnMtMzYwOTI0NDQ3LmpwZw==!aHR0cHM6Ly9pLndlbHRiaWxkLmRlL3AvbWVjaGFuaXNtcy10cmFuc21pc3Npb25zLWFuZC1hcHBsaWNhdGlvbnMtMzYwOTI0NDQ3LmpwZ3x+fGh0dHBzOi8vb3MxLm1laW5lY2xvdWQuaW8vYjEwMTU4L21lZGlhL2ltYWdlLzM3L2U3LzA1LzUxNjIxODg4MDAwMDFBXzYwMHg2MDAuanBn","post_title":"Mechanisms, Transmissions and Applications","deeplink":"https:\/\/track.adtraction.com\/t\/t?a=1632201226&as=1592767275&t=2&tk=1&url=https:\/\/www.weltbild.ch\/artikel\/x\/_20187111-1","labels":[],"brand_id":1,"post_content":"Preface.- Organization.- Mechanism and Machine Design.- The Infinitesimal Burmester Lines in Spatial Movement, by Delun Wang, Wei Wang, Huimin Dong, Son Lin.- Educational and Research Kinematic Capabilities of GIM, by Erik Macho, Victor Petuya, M\u00f3nica Urizar, Mikel Diez, Alfonso Hernandez.- Geared Linkages with linear Actuation used as kinematic Chains of a Planar Parallel Manipulator, by Erwin-Christian Lovasz, Sanda Margareta Grigorescu, Dan Teodor Margineanu, Corina Mihaela Gruescu, Cristian Pop, Valentin Ciupe, Inocentiu Maniu.- Kinematic analysis of 3 RSS+CP parallel mechanisms, by Fernando Malvezzi, Tarcisio Coelho.- On the Accuracy Analyses of a Class of 2-DOF Planar Parallel Manipulators, by M\u00fcmin \u00d6zsipahi, Eres Soylemez.- Determination of linkage parameters from coupler curve equations, by Shaoping Bai.- Introduction of a 1-DOF rolling contact element for a planar reconfigurable manipulator, by Stefan Kurtenbach, Fritz Ehreiser, Mathias H\u00fcsing, Burkhard Corves.- The Bennett Linkage as a Hinge Application, by Uwe Hanke, Jana Ehlig, Cornelia Fischer, Karl-Heinz Modler, Niels Modler.- Distance from Conic to Point, Plane or Line, by Paul Zsombor-Murray.- Motion Synthesis of a Planar Watt II type Six-Bar Mechanism With Two End-Effectors, by G\u00f6khan Kiper.- VDI-Guideline.- Motion Conversion with the Crank-Slider Mechanism regarding Transfer Quality (Part 1), by Antonius Klein Breteler.- Motion Conversion with the Crank-Slider Mechanism regarding Transfer Quality (Part 2), by Antonius Klein Breteler.- Implementation of VDI Guidelines in Parametric 3D CAD Systems and their Functional Extension to Dynamically Associative Optimization Tools, by Christian Ahl, Rainer Lohe.- Dynamics of Mechanisms and Machines.- Optimal Motion Cueing Algorithm Selection and Parameter Tuning for Sickness-Free Robocoaster Ride Simulations, by Duc An Pham, Sebastian R\u00f6ttgermann, Francisco Geu Flores, Andres Kecskemethy.- Structural Body Stiffness Influence on the Vehicle Dynamic Behavior, by Antonio Botosso, Tarcisio Coelho.- Case Study Regarding a New Knee Orthosis for Children with Locomotion Disabilities, by Cristian Copilusi, Alexandru Margine, Nicolae Dumitru.- Dynamic modelling of lower-mobility parallel manipulators using the Boltzmann-Hamel equations, by Oscar Altuzarra, Philipp Marcel Eggers, Francisco J. Campa, Constantino Rold\u00e1n, Charles Pinto.- Mechanical Transmissions.- Gear Variator - Scientific Reality, by Konstantin Ivanov, Almas Dinassylov, Ekaterina Yaroslavceva.- A Novel Approach for Conceptual Structural Design of Gearbox, by Delun Wang, Huipeng Shen, Huimin Dong, Shudong Yu.- Dynamic Modeling of Planetary Gear Train for Vibration Characteristic Analysis, by Huimin Dong, Kai Zhang, Delun Wang, Yangyang Wu, Shaoping Bai.- Kinematics and dynamics of compound and complex gear system, by J\u00f3sef Drewniak, Jerzy Kopec, Stanislaw Zawislak.- Robotics.- Step Design of a Cassino Tripod Leg Mechanism, by Mingfeng Wang, Marco Ceccarelli.- Self-crossing Motion Analysis of a Novel Inpipe Parallel Robot with Two Foldable Platforms, by Wan Ding, Yao Yanan.- A novel Skid-Steering Walking Vehicle with Dual Single-Driven Quadruped Mechanism, by Jianxu Wu, Qiang Ruan, Yao Yanan, Meili Zhai.- Automatic generation of serial manipulators to be used in a combined structural geometrical synthesis, by Daniel Ramirez, Jens Kotlarski, Tobias Ortmaier.- Biomechanics and Medical Engineering.- Bioinspired mechanism synthesis for flapping flight with unsteady flow effects, by Hrishikesh Raste, Anupam Saxena, Roger Sauer, Burkhard Corves.- Conceptual Design of a New Neurosurgical Brain Retractor, by Gary Kuan, Chin-Hsing Kuo.- Mechanism Design for Haptic Handwriting Assistance Device, by Mehmet Ismet Can Dede, G\u00f6khan Kiper.- 3 DoF Haptic Exoskeleton for Space Telerobotic, by Dan Teodor Margineanu, Erwin-Christian Lovasz, Valentin Ciupe, Marius Mateas, Eugen Sever Zabava.- Industrial Applications.- The Handling and Spreading Algorithms of a Multi-arm Robot System for Automated Cloth Sheet Ironing Machine, by Hidetsugu Terada, Kazuyoshi Ishida, Koji Makino, Yasunori Atsumi.- AutoHD - Automated Handling and Draping of reinforcing Textiles, by Burkhard Corves, Jan Brinker, Isabel Prause, Mathias H\u00fcsing, Bahoz Abbas, Helga Krieger, Philipp Kosse.- Singularity and workspace analyses of a 3-DOF parallel mechanism for vehicle suspensions, by Fernando Malvezzi, Tarcisio Coelho.- Mechatronics.- The Mathematical Model of a Weaving Machine, by Jir\u00ed Ondr\u00e1sek.- Approximation of periodic displacement law with Fourier series in the applications of mechanisms with electronic cam, by Petr Jir\u00e1sko, Pavel Dostrasil, Miroslav Vaclavik.- High-speed and High-resolution Linear Microstepper Based on Toggle Mechanism Actuated by Electromagnet, by Takaaki Oiwa, Yuichiro Toyoda, Junichi Aasama.- Author Index.","merchants_number":2,"ean":9783319170664,"category_id":103,"size":null,"min_price":118,"low_price_merchant_id":27291482,"ID":4880189,"merchants":["weltbild","euniverse"],"brand":"undefined","slug":"mechanisms-transmissions-and-applications","url":"\/unterhaltung\/produkt\/mechanisms-transmissions-and-applications\/","low_price_merchant_name":"Weltbild"}
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Cancer Vaccines
Part I: Manipulation and Modification of Immune Cells: Dendritic Cells1. Single Step Antigen Loading and Maturation of Dendritic Cells Through mRNA Electroporation of a Tumor-Associated Antigen and a TriMix of Costimulatory Molecules Daphné Benteyn, An M.T. Van Nuffel, Sofie Wilgenhof, and Aude Bonehill2. Generation of Multiple Peptide Cocktail-Pulsed Dendritic Cells as a C... zur Produkt-Seite
4752212 {"price-changing":0,"image":"https:\/\/image.vergleiche.ch\/small\/aHR0cHM6Ly9pLndlbHRiaWxkLmRlL3AvY2FuY2VyLXZhY2NpbmVzLTI3MzUyNTY0My5qcGc=!aHR0cHM6Ly9pLndlbHRiaWxkLmRlL3AvY2FuY2VyLXZhY2NpbmVzLTI3MzUyNTY0My5qcGd8fnxodHRwczovL29zMS5tZWluZWNsb3VkLmlvL2IxMDE1OC9tZWRpYS9pbWFnZS83OC9hYS8yNi80Mzk3MTUyNzAwMDAxQV82MDB4NjAwLmpwZw==","post_title":"Cancer Vaccines","deeplink":"https:\/\/track.adtraction.com\/t\/t?a=1632201226&as=1592767275&t=2&tk=1&url=https:\/\/www.weltbild.ch\/artikel\/x\/_19021733-1","labels":[],"brand_id":1,"post_content":"Part I: Manipulation and Modification of Immune Cells: Dendritic Cells1. Single Step Antigen Loading and Maturation of Dendritic Cells Through mRNA Electroporation of a Tumor-Associated Antigen and a TriMix of Costimulatory Molecules Daphn\u00e9 Benteyn, An M.T. Van Nuffel, Sofie Wilgenhof, and Aude Bonehill2. Generation of Multiple Peptide Cocktail-Pulsed Dendritic Cells as a Cancer Vaccine Hyun-Ju Lee, Nu-Ri Choi, Manh-Cuong Vo, My-Dung Hoang, Youn-Kyung Lee, and Je-Jung Lee3. Pulsing Dendritic Cells with Whole Tumor Cell Lysates Laura Alaniz, Manglio M. Rizzo, and Guillermo Mazzolini4. Antigen Trapping by Dendritic Cells for Anti-Tumor Therapy Chiranjib Pal5. Ex Vivo Loading of Autologous Dendritic Cells with Tumor Antigens Manglio M. Rizzo, Laura Alaniz, and Guillermo Mazzolini6. Tumor Antigen\/Cytokine-Pulsed Dendritic Cells in Therapy Against Lymphoma Sumit K. Hira, Deepak Verma, and Partha P. Manna7. Dendritic Cells Primed with Protein-Protein Fusion Adjuvant Liying Wang and Yongli Yu8. Antigen-Specific mRNA Transfection of Autologous Dendritic Cells Fabian Benencia9. Electroporation of Dendritic Cells with Autologous Total RNA from Tumor Material Francesca Milano and K.K. Krishnadath10. Dendritic Cells Transfected with Adenoviral Vectors as Vaccines Joseph Senesac, Dmitry Gabrilovich, Samuel Pirruccello, and James E. Talmadge11. Genetic Modification of Dendritic Cells with RNAi Xiao-Tong Song12. Fast Monocyte-Derived Dendritic Cells-Based Immunotherapy Gamal Ramadan13. Intratumoral Injection of BCG-CWS Pretreated Dendritic Cells Following Tumor Cryoablation Naoshi Kawamura, Masaru Udagawa, Tomonobu Fujita, Toshiharu Sakurai, Tomonori Yaguchi, and Yutaka Kawakami14. Exploiting the CD1d-iNKT Cell Axis for Potentiation of DC-Based Cancer Vaccines Roeland Lameris, Famke L. Schneiders, Tanja D. de Gruijl, and Hans J. van der VlietPart II: Manipulation and Modification of Immune Cells: T Lymphocytes and NK Cells15. Modification of T Lymphocytes to Express Tumor Antigens Aaron E. Foster and Xiao-Tong Song16. Genetic Modification of Mouse Effector and Helper T Lymphocytes Expressing a Chimeric Antigen Receptor Liza B. John, Tess M. Chee, David E. Gilham, and Phillip K. Darcy17. Genetic Modification of Cytotoxic T Lymphocytes to Express Cytokine Receptors Serena K. Perna, Barbara Savoldo, and Gianpietro Dotti18. Monitoring the Frequency and Function of Regulatory T Cells and Summary of the Approaches Currently Used to Inhibit Regulatory T Cells in Cancer Patients Chiara Camisaschi, Marcella Tazzari, Licia Rivoltini, and Chiara Castelli19. Cytokine Activation of Natural Killer Cells Syh-Jae Lin, Pei-Tzu Lee, and Ming-Ling KuoPart III: Manipulation and Modification of Tumor Cells20. Loading of Acute Myeloid Leukemia Cells with Poly(I:C) by Electroporation Eva Lion, Charlotte M. de Winde, Viggo F.I. Van Tendeloo, and Evelien L.J.M. Smits21. Autologous Tumor Cells Engineered to Express Bacterial Antigens Vijayakumar K. Ramiya, Maya M. Jerald, Patricia D. Lawman, and Michael J.P. Lawman22. Tumor Cell Transformation Using Antisense Oligonucleotide Mohamed R. Akl and Nehad M. Ayoub23. The Direct Display of Costimulatory Proteins on Tumor Cells as a Means of Vaccination for Cancer Immunotherapy Haval Shirwan, Esma S. Yolcu, Rajesh K. Sharma, Hong Zaho, and Orlando Grimany-NunoPart IV: Manipulation of Immune\/Tumor Interactions24. Cloning Variable Region Genes of Clonal Lymphoma Immunoglobulin for Generating Patient-Specific Idiotype DNA Vaccine Soung-chul Cha, Hong Qin, Ippei Sakamaki, and Larry Kwak25. Heat Shock Proteins Purified from Autologous Tumors Using Antibody-Based Affinity Chromatography Christian Kleist, Marco Randazzo, Janina Jiga, and Peter Terness26. Invariant Chain-Peptide Fusion Vaccine Using HER-2\/neu Sonia A. Perez, George E. Peoples, Michael Papamichail, and Constantin N. Baxevanis27. TLR-9 Agonist Immunostimulatory Sequence Adjuvants Linked to Cancer Antigens Hidekazu Shirota and Dennis M. Klinman28. Production of Multiple CTL Epitopes from Multiple Tumor-Associated Antigens Rena Morita, Yoshihiko Hirohashi, Munehide Nakatsugawa, Takayuki Kanaseki, Toshihiko Torigoe, and Noriyuki Sato29. Preparation of Polypeptides Comprising Multiple TAA Peptides Bing Ni, Zhengcai Jia, and Yuzhang Wu30. Idiotype Vaccine Production Using Hybridoma Technology Susana Inoges, Ascension Lopez-Diaz de Cerio, Helena Villanueva, Fernando Pastor, and Maurizio Bendandi31. Preparation of Cancer-Related Peptide Cocktails that Target Heterogeneously-Expressed Antigens Reshu Gupta and Pradip P SachdevaPart V: Delivery Mechanisms32. Making an Avipoxvirus Encoding a Tumor-Associated Antigen and a Costimulatory Molecule Paul M. Howley, Kerrilyn R. Diener, and John D. Hayball33. Bacterial Vectors for the Delivery of Tumor Antigens Yan Wang, Bertrand Toussaint, and Audrey Le Gou\u00ebllec34. Preparation of Peptide Microspheres Using Tumor Antigen-Derived Peptides Santwana Bhatnagar, Raza Ali Naqvi, Riyasat Ali, and D.N. Rao35. Production of Antigen-Loaded Biodegradable Nanoparticles and Uptake by Dendritic Cells Vijaya Bharti Joshi, Sean M. Geary, and Aliasger K. Salem36. Development of Plasmid-Lipid Complexes for Direct Intratumoral Injection Rama P. Kotipatruni and Ganji Purnachandra NagarajuPart VI: The Advances, Challenges, and Future of Cancer Vaccines37. The Use of Dendritic Cells for Peptide-Based Vaccination in Cancer Immunotherapy Mohamed L. Salem38. Advances in Host and Vector Development for the Production of Plasmid DNA Vaccines Juergen Mairhofer and Alvaro R. Lara39. Challenges Facing the Development of Cancer Vaccines Mayer Fishman40. Future of Cancer Vaccines Hauke Winter, Bernard A. Fox, and Dominik R\u00fcttinger","merchants_number":2,"ean":9781493903443,"category_id":103,"size":null,"min_price":236,"low_price_merchant_id":27291482,"ID":4752212,"merchants":["weltbild","euniverse"],"brand":"undefined","slug":"cancer-vaccines-2","url":"\/unterhaltung\/produkt\/cancer-vaccines-2\/","low_price_merchant_name":"Weltbild"}
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Simulation and Inference for Stochastic Processes with YUIMA
Introduction 1.1 Overview of the project 1.2 Who should read this book? 1.3 Structure of the book 1.4 How to get the R code for this book 1.5 Main contribution to the Yuima package 1.6 Further developments of Yuima Package 1.7 Things to know about R 1.7.1 How to get R 1.7.2 R and S4 objects 1.8 The yuima package 1.8.1 How to obtain the package 1.8.2 The main object a... zur Produkt-Seite
4883720 {"price-changing":0,"image":"https:\/\/image.vergleiche.ch\/small\/aHR0cHM6Ly9vczEubWVpbmVjbG91ZC5pby9iMTAxNTgvbWVkaWEvaW1hZ2UvZjYvZTYvZmEvNjUzOTE5NTMwMDAwMUFfNjAweDYwMC5qcGc=!aHR0cHM6Ly9vczEubWVpbmVjbG91ZC5pby9iMTAxNTgvbWVkaWEvaW1hZ2UvZjYvZTYvZmEvNjUzOTE5NTMwMDAwMUFfNjAweDYwMC5qcGd8fnxodHRwczovL2kud2VsdGJpbGQuZGUvcC9zaW11bGF0aW9uLWFuZC1pbmZlcmVuY2UtZm9yLXN0b2NoYXN0aWMtcHJvY2Vzc2VzLTI0MzMwNTI0My5qcGc=","post_title":"Simulation and Inference for Stochastic Processes with YUIMA","deeplink":"https:\/\/cct.connects.ch\/tc.php?t=116298C1969900829T&subid=9783319555676&deepurl=https%3A%2F%2Feuniverse.ch%2Fbuecher%2Fmathematik-naturwissenschaft-technik%2Fmathematik%2F453979%2Fsimulation-and-inference-for-stochastic-processes-with-yuima-a-comprehensive-r-framework-for-sdes-a%3FsPartner%3Dtoppreise","labels":[],"brand_id":1,"post_content":"Introduction 1.1 Overview of the project 1.2 Who should read this book? 1.3 Structure of the book 1.4 How to get the R code for this book 1.5 Main contribution to the Yuima package 1.6 Further developments of Yuima Package 1.7 Things to know about R 1.7.1 How to get R 1.7.2 R and S4 objects 1.8 The yuima package 1.8.1 How to obtain the package 1.8.2 The main object and classes 1.8.3 The yuima.model class 1.9 On model specification 1.9.1 Basic model specification 1.9.2 User-specified state and time variables 1.9.3 Specification of parametric models 1.10 Basic facts on simulation 1.10.1 Customization of simulation arguments 1.10.2 Simulation of models with user-specified notation 1.10.3 Simulation of parametric models 1.11 Sampling and simulate 1.11.1 Sampling and subsampling 1.12 How to make data available into a yuima object 1.12.1 Getting data from data providers 1.13 How to extract data from a yuima object 1.14 Time series classes, time data and time stamps 1.14.1 Review of some time series objects in R 1.14.2 How to handle real time stamps 1.14.3 Dates manipulation 1.14.4 Using dates to index time series 1.14.5 Joining two or more time series 1.14.6 Subsetting a time series 1.15 Miscellanea 1.15.1 From Yuima to LATEX 1.15.2 The Yuima GUI Part II Models and Inference 2 Diffusion processes 2.1 One dimensional model specification 2.1.1 Ornstein-Uhlenbeck (OU) 2.1.2 Geometric Brownian motion (gBm) 2.1.3 Vasicek model (VAS) 2.1.4 Constant elasticity of variance (CEV) 2.1.5 Cox-Ingersoll-Ross process (CIR) 2.1.6 Chan-Karolyi-Longstaff-Sanders process (CKLS) 2.1.7 Hyperbolic diffusion processes 2.2 More about simulation 2.3 Space-discretized Euler-Maruyama simulation scheme 2.4 Multidimensional processes 2.4.1 The Heston model 2.5 Parametric inference 2.5.1 Quasi maximum likelihood estimation 2.5.2 Adaptive Bayes estimation 2.6 Example of real data estimation for gBm 2.7 Example of real data estimation for CIR 2.8 Hypotheses testing 2.9 AIC Model Selection 2.9.1 An example of AIC model selection for exchange rates data 2.10 LASSO model selection 2.10.1 An example of Lasso model selection for interest rates data 2.11 Change point estimation 2.11.1 Example of volatility change-point estimation for 2-dimensional SDE's 2.11.2 An example of two stage estimation 2.11.3 Example of volatility change-point estimation in real data 2.12 Asynchronous covariance estimation 2.12.1 Other covariance estimators 2.13 Lead-lag estimation 2.13.1 Application of the lead-lag estimator to real data 2.14 Asymptotic expansion 2.14.1 Asymptotic expansion for general stochastic processes 3 Compound Poisson processes 3.1 Inhomogenous Compound Poisson Process 3.1.1 Linear intensity function 3.1.2 The Weibull model 3.1.3 The exponentially decaying intensity model 3.1.4 Modulated and periodical intensity model 3.1.5 Frequency modulation model 3.2 Multidimensional Compound Poisson Processes 3.2.1 Multivariate Gaussian Jumps 3.2.2 User specified jump distribution 3.3 Estimation 3.3.1 Compound Poisson process with Gaussian jumps 3.3.2 NIG Compound Poisson process 3.3.3 Exponential jump Compound Poisson process 3.3.4 The Weibull Compound Poisson process 4 Stochastic differential equations driven by L\u00e9vy processes 4.1 L\u00e9vy processes 4.1.1 Infinitely divisible distributions 4.1.2 Infinite divisible distributions, L\u00e9vy processes, L\u00e9vy-It\u00f4 decomposition 4.2 Wiener process 4.3 Compound Poisson process 4.4 Gamma process and its variants 4.4.1 Gamma process 4.4.2 Variance gamma process 4.4.3 Bilateral gamma process 4.4.4 Simulation of gamma processes 4.5 Generalized tempered stable process, tempered a stable process, CGMY process, positive tempered stable process 4.6 Inverse Gaussian process 4.7 Increasing stable process 4.8 Subordination 4.8.1 Definition 4.8.2 Compound Poisson process by subordination 4.8.3 Subordination of a Wiener process with drift 4.8.4 Variance gamma process with drift 4.8.5 Normal inverse Gaussian process 4.8.6 Normal tempered stable process 4.9 Stable process 4.10 Generalized hyperbolic processes 4.10.1 Generalized inverse Gaussian distribution 4.10.2 Generalized inverse Gaussian process and generalized hyperbolic process 4.10.3 GH distributions 4.10.4 Subclasses of the GH distributions 4.11 Stochastic differential equation driven by L\u00e9vy processes and their simulation 4.11.1 Semimartingale 4.11.2 Stochastic differential equations 4.11.3 Compound Poisson driving processes 4.11.4 Driving processes of code type 4.12 Estimation 4.12.1 Estimation of Jump-diffusion processes 4.12.2 Estimation of exponential L\u00e9vy processes 4.12.3 Bessel function of the third kind 5 Stochastic differential equations driven by the fractional Brownian motion 5.1 Model specification 5.2 Simulation of the fractional Gaussian noise 5.2.1 Cholesky method 5.2.2 Wood and Chan method 5.3 Simulation of fractional stochastic differential equations 5.4 Parametric inference for the fOU 5.4.1 Estimation of the Hurst exponent and the diffusion coefficient via quadratic generalized variations 5.4.2 Estimation of the drift parameter 5.5 An example on climate change data 6 CARMA models 6.1 L\u00e9vy driven CARMA Models 6.2 CARMA model specification 6.2.1 The yuima.carma-class 6.3 CARMA(p,q) model estimation 6.4 Examples of L\u00e9vy driven CARMA(p,q) models 6.4.1 Compound Poisson CARMA(2,1) process 6.4.2 Variance Gamma CARMA(2,1) process 6.4.3 Normal Inverse Gaussian CARMA(2,1) process 6.5 Application to the VIX index 7 COGARCH models 7.1 General order (p,q) model 7.1.1 How to input a COGARCH(p,q) model in yuima 7.1.2 Stationarity conditions 7.2 Simulation schemes 7.3 Generalized Method of Moments Estimation 7.3.1 Moments matching step 7.3.2 L\u00e9vy distribution estimation 7.4 Quasi-Maximum Likelihood Estimation 7.5 Relationship between GARCH(1,1) and COGARCH(1,1) 7.6 Application to real data Reference Index","merchants_number":2,"ean":9783319555676,"category_id":103,"size":null,"min_price":59.89999999999999857891452847979962825775146484375,"low_price_merchant_id":70255345,"ID":4883720,"merchants":["euniverse","weltbild"],"brand":"undefined","slug":"simulation-and-inference-for-stochastic-processes-with-yuima","url":"\/unterhaltung\/produkt\/simulation-and-inference-for-stochastic-processes-with-yuima\/","low_price_merchant_name":"eUniverse"}
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Transcriptional Regulation
Part I: Promoter Elements, Transcription Factors, and Pre-Initiation Complex (PIC) Assembly 1. Genome Wide In Vivo Crosslinking of Sequence Specific Transcription Factors Xiao-Yong Li and Mark D. Biggin 2. Characterization of Complex Regulatory Networks and Identification of Promoter Regulatory Elements in Yeast: "In Silico" and "Wet-Lab" Approaches Nuno P. Mira,... zur Produkt-Seite
4394858 {"price-changing":0,"image":"https:\/\/image.vergleiche.ch\/small\/aHR0cHM6Ly9pLndlbHRiaWxkLmRlL3AvdHJhbnNjcmlwdGlvbmFsLXJlZ3VsYXRpb24tMjczNTIwMDI0LmpwZw==!aHR0cHM6Ly9pLndlbHRiaWxkLmRlL3AvdHJhbnNjcmlwdGlvbmFsLXJlZ3VsYXRpb24tMjczNTIwMDI0LmpwZ3x+fGh0dHBzOi8vb3MxLm1laW5lY2xvdWQuaW8vYjEwMTU4L21lZGlhL2ltYWdlLzU5Lzc4LzRiLzMwNTc4OTI4MDAwMDFBXzYwMHg2MDAuanBn","post_title":"Transcriptional Regulation","deeplink":"https:\/\/track.adtraction.com\/t\/t?a=1632201226&as=1592767275&t=2&tk=1&url=https:\/\/www.weltbild.ch\/artikel\/x\/_16951764-1","labels":[],"brand_id":1,"post_content":"Part I: Promoter Elements, Transcription Factors, and Pre-Initiation Complex (PIC) Assembly 1. Genome Wide In Vivo Crosslinking of Sequence Specific Transcription Factors Xiao-Yong Li and Mark D. Biggin 2. Characterization of Complex Regulatory Networks and Identification of Promoter Regulatory Elements in Yeast: \"In Silico\" and \"Wet-Lab\" Approaches Nuno P. Mira, Miguel C. Teixeira, and Isabel S\u00e1-Correia 3. Electrophoretic Mobility Shift Assay Analysis of NFkB Transcriptional Regulation by Nuclear IkBa Ashish Juvekar, Sitharam Ramaswami, Subrata Manna, Tzu-Pei Chang, Adeel Zubair, and Ivana Vancurova 4. Probing Endogenous RNA Polymerase II Pre-Initiation Complexes by Electrophoretic Mobility Shift Assay Emmanuelle Wilhelm, Christopher Takacs, and Brendan Bell 5. Elucidating Protein: DNA Complex by Oligonucleotide DNA Affinity Purification Teddy T.C. Yang and Chi-Wing Chow 6. Chromatin Immunoprecipitation (ChIP) Assay as Tool for Analyzing Transcription Factor Activity Padmaja Gade and Dhan V. Kalvakolanu 7. Two-Step Crosslinking for Analysis of Protein-Chromatin Interactions Bing Tian, Jun Yang, and Allan R. Brasier 8. Chromatin Immunoprecipitation Analysis of NFkB Transcriptional Regulation by Nuclear IkBa in Human Macrophages Sitharam Ramaswami, Subrata Manna, Ashish Juvekar, Steven Kennedy, Ales Vancura, and Ivana Vancurova 9. In Vivo ChIP for the Analysis of Microdissected Tissue Samples Chris Murgatroyd, Anke Hoffmann, and Dietmar Spengler 10. Quantification of Protein-DNA Interactions by In Vivo Chromatin Immunoprecipitation in Yeast Amparo Pascual-Ahuir and Markus Proft 11. Mapping Protein-DNA Interactions Using ChIP-Sequencing Charles E. Massie and Ian G. Mills 12. ChIP and ReChIP Assays: Investigating Interactions Between Regulatory Proteins, Histone Modifications, and the DNA Sequences to which They Bind Agnieszka D. Truax and Susanna F. Greer 13. Transcriptional Regulation of Genes Via Hypoxia-Inducible Factor Olga Roche and Michael Ohh 14. Exchange Protein Directly Activated By Cyclic AMP 1 (Epac1)-Regulated Recruitment of CCAAT\/Enhancer Binding Proteins (C\/EBPs) to the Suppressor of Cytokine Signalling-3 (SOCS-3) Promoter William A. Sands, Hayley D. Woolson, Stephen J. Yarwood, and Timothy M. Palmer Part II: Chromatin Structure 15. Computational Analysis of Promoter Elements and Chromatin Features in Yeast John J. Wyrick 16. Chromatin Affinity Purification (ChAP) Ryoko Harada and Alain Nepveu 17. Determination of Histone Acetylation Status by Chromatin Immunoprecipitation Luciano Galdieri, John Moon, and Ales Vancura 18. Immunostaining of Drosophila Polytene Chromosomes to Investigate Recruitment of Chromatin Binding Proteins Magdalena Murawska and Alexander Brehm 19. Detection of Transcriptional Activators, Co-Activators, and Chromatin Remodeling by Chromatin Immunoprecipitation Coupled with Real-Time PCR Tamara Y. Erkina and Alexandre M. Erkine 20. Chromatin Endogenous Cleavage and Psoralen Crosslinking Assays to Analyze rRNA Gene Chromatin In Vivo Joachim Griesenbeck, Manuel Wittner, Romain Charton, and Antonio Conconi 21. UV-Induced DNA Damage and DNA Repair in Ribosomal Genes Chromatin Julie Pelloux, Maxime Tremblay, Raymund J. Wellinger, and Antonio Conconi 22. Analysis of SUC2 Promoter Structure by Nucleosome Scanning Jennifer Chang and Ales Vancura 23. Chromatin Immunoprecipitation of Mouse Embryos Anne K. Voss, Mathew P. Dixon, Tamara McLennan, Andrew J. Kueh, and Tim Thomas 24. Chromatin Immunoprecipitation (ChIP) in Mouse Hippocampal Cells and Tissues Badi Sri Sailaja, Takumi Takizawa, and Eran Meshorer Part III: Chromatin Modifying Complexes 25. Approaches for Studying Nucleosome Movement by ATP-Dependent Chromatin Remodeling Complexes Swetansu K. Hota and Blaine Bartholomew 26. Mapping Protein-DNA and Protein-Protein Interactions of ATP-Dependent Chromatin Remodelers Swetansu K. Hota, Mekonnen Lemma Dechassa, Punit Prasad, and Blaine Bartholomew 27. Evaluation of Histone Modifying Enzymes in Stem Cell Populations Leanne Stalker and Christopher Wynder 28. Purification of Multiprotein Histone Acetyltransferase Complexes Yuan-Liang Wang, Francesco Faiola, and Ernest Martinez 29. Reconstitution of Active and Stoichiometric Multisubunit Lysine Acetyltransferase Complexes in Insect Cells Kezhi Yan, Chao-Jung Wu, Nadine Pelletier, and Xiang-Jiao Yang 30. Affinity Purification of MLL3\/MLL4 Histone H3K4 Methyltransferase Complex Young-Wook Cho, SunHwa Hong, and Kai Ge 31. Methods for Analyzing Histone Citrullination in Chromatin Structure and Gene Regulation Pingxin Li, Jing Hu, and Yanming Wang Part IV: RNA Synthesis and Regulation 32. Analysis of mRNA Abundance and Stability by Ribonuclease Protection Assay Cristina Romero-L\u00f3pez, Alicia Barroso-delJesus, Pablo Menendez, and Alfredo Berzal-Herranz 33. Array-Based Nuclear Run-On (ANRO) Analysis Jinshui Fan, Yu-Chi Chen, Tonya Watkins, Chi V. Dang, Myriam Gorospe, and Chris Cheadle 34. In Vivo Run on Assays to Monitor Nascent Precursor RNA Transcripts Piergiorgio Percipalle and Emilie Louvet 35. Genome Wide Full-Length Transcript Analysis Using 5' and 3' Paired-End-Tag Next Generation Sequencing (RNA-PET) Xiaoan Ruan and Yijun Ruan 36. Analysis of Cotranscriptionnal RNA Processing by RNA-ChIP Assay Danielle Bittencourt and Didier Auboeuf 37. Quantitative Analysis of Transcription Elongation by RNA Polymerase I In Vitro David Alan Schneider 38. Detection and Characterization of Transcription Termination Ghada Ghazal, Jules Gagnon, and Sherif Abou Elela 39. Promoter-Associated Noncoding RNA from the CCND1 Promoter Xiaoyuan Song, Xiangting Wang, Shigeki Arai, and Riki Kurokawa","merchants_number":2,"ean":9781617793752,"category_id":103,"size":null,"min_price":177,"low_price_merchant_id":27291482,"ID":4394858,"merchants":["weltbild","euniverse"],"brand":"undefined","slug":"transcriptional-regulation","url":"\/unterhaltung\/produkt\/transcriptional-regulation\/","low_price_merchant_name":"Weltbild"}
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Social Robotics
Learning Affordances for Assistive Robots.- Initial Design, Implementation and Technical Evaluation of a Context-aware Proxemics Planner for a Social Robot.- An Image based Non-verbal Behaviour analysis of HRI.- Do Social Rewards from Robots Enhance Offline Improvements in Motor Skills?.- How the Timing and Magnitude of Robot Errors Influence Peoples' Trust of Robots in an Emergency S... zur Produkt-Seite
4886420 {"price-changing":0,"image":"https:\/\/image.vergleiche.ch\/small\/aHR0cHM6Ly9vczEubWVpbmVjbG91ZC5pby9iMTAxNTgvbWVkaWEvaW1hZ2UvYjYvZjgvYWYvNjY0MDIyMTcwMDAwMUFfNjAweDYwMC5qcGc=!aHR0cHM6Ly9vczEubWVpbmVjbG91ZC5pby9iMTAxNTgvbWVkaWEvaW1hZ2UvYjYvZjgvYWYvNjY0MDIyMTcwMDAwMUFfNjAweDYwMC5qcGc=","post_title":"Social Robotics","deeplink":"https:\/\/cct.connects.ch\/tc.php?t=116298C1969900829T&subid=9783319700212&deepurl=https%3A%2F%2Feuniverse.ch%2Fbuecher%2Fmathematik-naturwissenschaft-technik%2Finformatik-edv%2F464429%2Fsocial-robotics-9th-international-conference-icsr-2017-tsukuba-japan-november-22-24-2017-proc%3FsPartner%3Dtoppreise","labels":[],"brand_id":1,"post_content":"Learning Affordances for Assistive Robots.- Initial Design, Implementation and Technical Evaluation of a Context-aware Proxemics Planner for a Social Robot.- An Image based Non-verbal Behaviour analysis of HRI.- Do Social Rewards from Robots Enhance Offline Improvements in Motor Skills?.- How the Timing and Magnitude of Robot Errors Influence Peoples' Trust of Robots in an Emergency Scenarios.- The Iterative Development of the Humanoid Robot Kaspar: An Assistive Robot for Children with Autism.- The Interaction Between Voice and Appearance in the Embodiment of a Robot Tutor.- Shape It - The Influence of Robot Body Shape on Gender Perception in Robots.- A Telepresence Robot in Residential Care: Family Increasingly Present, Personnel Worried about Privacy.- Influence of Robot's Interaction Style on Performance in a Stroop Task.- `Autistic Robots' for Embodied Emulation of Behaviors Typically Seen in Children with Different Autism Severities.- Learning Relationships between Objects and Places by Multimodal Spatial Concept with Bag of Objects.- There once was a Robot Storyteller: Measuring the Effects of Emotion and non-verbal Behaviour.- Field testing of the influence of assistive wear on the physical fitness of nursing-care workers.- Developing Interaction Scenarios with a Humanoid Robot to Encourage Visual Perspective Taking Skills in Children with Autism - Preliminary Proof of Concept Tests.- Human-like Hand Reaching by Motion Prediction using Long Short-Term Memory.- User's Personality and Activity Influence on HRI Comfortable Distances.- A Need for Service Robots among Health Care Professionals in Hospitals and Housing Services.- Do you think I approve of that? Designing facial expressions for a robot.- Robotic Device to Mediate Human-Human Hug-Driven Remote Communication.- RoMa: A Hi-tech Robotic Mannequin for the Fashion Industry.- Walk the talk: Gestures in mobile interaction.- Gaze Behavioral Adaptation towards Group Members for Providing Effective Recommendations.- Subtle Reaction and Response Time Effects in Human-Robot Touch Interaction.- Young EFL learners' attitude towards RALL: an observational study focusing on motivation, anxiety, and interaction.- Design of a Cloud-Based Robotic Platform for Accompanying and Interacting with Humans.- Influence of Environmental Context on Recognition Rates.- Creating lively behaviors in social robots.- What Went Wrong and Why? Diagnosing Situated Interaction Failures in the Wild.- Toward 3D Printed Prosthetic Hands that can Satisfy Psychosocial Needs: Grasping Force Comparisons between a Prosthetic Hand and Human Hands.- Integrating a Humanoid Robot into ECHONET-based Smart Home Environments.- A Robot that Encourages Self-Disclosure by Hug.- Hand Gestures and Verbal Acknowledgments Improve Human-Robot Rapport.- Do Audio-Visual Stimuli Change Hug Impressions?.- Impact of Tutoring Strategies in Grounded Lexicon Learning.- Yes, Of Course? An Investigation on Obedience and Feelings of Shame towards a Robot.- Dance with me! Child-robot interaction in the wild.- Rethinking the Why of Socially Assistive Robotics through Design.- Role-oriented Designing: A Methodology to Designing for Appearance and Interaction Ways of Customized Professional Social Robots .- Exploring Users' Reactions Towards Tangible Implicit Probes for Measuring Human-Robot Engagement.- Gaze-Based Hints During Child - Robot GamePlay.- Gender Difference in Expectation for Domestic Robots: A Survey in Japan.- Motor Actions Predictions and Controls for the NAO Robot when Playing Hand Clapping Games.- The importance of mutual gaze in human-robot interaction.- About Decisions During Human-Robot Shared Plan Achievement: Who Should Act and How?.- Improving User's Performance by Motivation: Matching Robot Interaction Strategy with User's Regulatory State.- Social group motion in robots.- Shopping Mall Robots - Opportunities and Constraints from the Retailer and Manager Perspective.- Dynamic Gesture Recognition for Social Robots.- Embodiment, Privacy and Social Robots: May I remember you?.- A TV Chat Robot with Time-Shifting Function for Daily-Use Communication.- Naturalistic Conversational Gaze Control for Humanoid Robots - A First Step.- Design and Implementation of a Device Management System for Healthcare Assistive Robots: Sensor Manager System Version 2.- Dialogue Design for a Robot-Based Face-Mirroring Game to Engage Autistic Children with Emotional Expressions.- Look but Don't Stare: Mutual Gaze Interaction in Social Robots.- Recognition of Gestural Behaviors Expressed by a Humanoid Robotic Platform for Teaching Affect Recognition to Children with Autism - A Healthy Subjects Pilot Study.- A Visual Environment for Reactive Robot Programming of Macro-level Behaviors.- Hand in Hand with Robots: Differences between Experienced and Naive Users in Human-Robot Handover Scenarios.- Subjective Stress in Hybrid Collaboration.- Development of Control Mechanism for Safety Enhancement in Bilateral Control Robot Applications.- Understanding anthropomorphism: Anthropomorphism is not a reverse process of dehumanization.- An Evaluation Tool of the Effect of Robots in Eldercare on the Sense of Safety and Security.- Becoming Real: An Anthropological Approach to Evaluating Robots in the Real World.- Human Perceptions of the Severity of Domestic Robot Errors.- What Can We Learn from the Long-Term Users of a Social Robot?.- Adaptive Emotional Chatting Behavior to Increase the Sociability of Robots.- Measuring Children's Perceptions of Robots' Social Competence: Design and Validation.- Rule Extraction Method Considering Reliability for Synchronized Behavior of Group Robots in Multi-party Conversations.- Omnidirectional Traveling Instruction for Behavior Navigation.- News Application Adaptation based on User Sensory Profile.- Robot Compliant Behaviour with Mixed-Initiative Interaction in an Obstacle Avoidance Scenario.- \"Xylotism\": A Tablet-Based Application to Teach Music to Children with Autism.- Starting a Conversation by Multi-Robot Cooperative Behavior.- Adaptive Strategies for Multi-Party Interactions with Robots in Public Spaces.","merchants_number":1,"ean":9783319700212,"category_id":103,"size":null,"min_price":111,"low_price_merchant_id":70255345,"ID":4886420,"merchants":["euniverse"],"brand":"undefined","slug":"social-robotics-5","url":"\/unterhaltung\/produkt\/social-robotics-5\/","low_price_merchant_name":"eUniverse"}
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Pearls and Pitfalls in Cosmetic Oculoplastic Surgery
TABLE OF CONTENTSPearls and Pitfalls of Cosmetic Oculoplastic Surgery, 2nd Edition Volume Editor(s): Morris E. Hartstein, Guy G. Massry, John B. Holds Part 1: Preoperative Evaluation Ch. 1: Preoperative Evaluation of the Cosmetic Patient Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 2: Evaluation of the Cosmetic Patient Rona Z. Silkiss Ch. 3: Preoperative Patient Counseling for Cosmetic B... zur Produkt-Seite
4749638 {"price-changing":0,"image":"https:\/\/image.vergleiche.ch\/small\/aHR0cHM6Ly9vczEubWVpbmVjbG91ZC5pby9iMTAxNTgvbWVkaWEvaW1hZ2UvMTQvZTcvMmMvNTk0MzIxMTIwMDAwMUFfNjAweDYwMC5qcGc=!aHR0cHM6Ly9vczEubWVpbmVjbG91ZC5pby9iMTAxNTgvbWVkaWEvaW1hZ2UvMTQvZTcvMmMvNTk0MzIxMTIwMDAwMUFfNjAweDYwMC5qcGd8fnxodHRwczovL2kud2VsdGJpbGQuZGUvcC9wZWFybHMtYW5kLXBpdGZhbGxzLWluLWNvc21ldGljLW9jdWxvcGxhc3RpYy1zdXJnZXJ5LTMzMTU3NDAzMS5qcGc=","post_title":"Pearls and Pitfalls in Cosmetic Oculoplastic Surgery","deeplink":"https:\/\/cct.connects.ch\/tc.php?t=116298C1969900829T&subid=9781493938513&deepurl=https%3A%2F%2Feuniverse.ch%2Fbuecher%2Fmathematik-naturwissenschaft-technik%2Fmedizin-pharmazie%2F376542%2Fpearls-and-pitfalls-in-cosmetic-oculoplastic-surgery%3FsPartner%3Dtoppreise","labels":[],"brand_id":1,"post_content":"TABLE OF CONTENTSPearls and Pitfalls of Cosmetic Oculoplastic Surgery, 2nd Edition Volume Editor(s): Morris E. Hartstein, Guy G. Massry, John B. Holds Part 1: Preoperative Evaluation Ch. 1: Preoperative Evaluation of the Cosmetic Patient Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 2: Evaluation of the Cosmetic Patient Rona Z. Silkiss Ch. 3: Preoperative Patient Counseling for Cosmetic Blepharoplasty William P. Chen Part 2: Anesthesia Ch. 4: Cosmetic Oculofacial Pearls to Live By Kenneth D. Steinsapir Ch. 5: Guide to Local Anesthetic Medications Vivian SchiedlerBryan S. Sires Ch. 6: Motor Nerve Blocks in Oculofacial Surgery Bryan S. Sires Ch. 7: Regional Nerve Blocks in Oculofacial Surgery Vivian SchiedlerBryan S. Sires Ch. 8: Procedural Sedation in Oculofacial Surgery Vivian SchiedlerBryan S. Sires Ch. 9: Preoperative Preparation and Anesthesia in Blepharoplasty William P. Chen Ch. 10: \"Digital Diffusion\" Technique for the Administration of Local Anesthetic in Eyelid Surgery Rona Z. Silkiss Ch. 11: Anesthesia for In-Office Oculoplastic Surgery: How We Do It Brent R. MoodyJohn B. Holds Ch. 12: Pain Reduction Using Vibration in Aesthetic injections and in eye and facial plastic surgery Sonya Jairaj WexlerAllan E. Wulc Ch. 13: Tips for Safer, More Effective, and More Comfortable Periocular Anesthetic Injections and Sedation John Robert Burroughs Part 3: Upper Lid BlepharoplastySection 1: Preoperative Evaluation Ch. 14: Upper Eyelid Blepharoplasty: The Evaluation Evan H. BlackRyan T. ScruggsJohn D. SiddensFrank A. NesiGeoffrey J. Gladstone Ch. 15: Preoperative Examination Checklist for Upper Blepharoplasty Philip L. Custer Ch. 16: Preoperative Evaluation and Documentation in Upper Blepharoplasty Cat Nguyen Burkat Ch. 17: Ten Tips to Avoid the Perils, Pitfalls and Complications of Cosmetic Blepharoplasty William P. Mack Section 2: Incision Planning Ch. 18: Marking Strategies for Upper Blepharoplasty Guy G. Massry Ch. 19: Orbit Size and Lid Marking in Upper Blepharoplasty Philip L. Custer Ch. 20: Incisional Guidelines When Marking the Skin in Upper Eyelid Blepharoplasty Sheri L. DeMartelaereTodd R. SheplerSean M. BlaydonRussell W. NeuhausJohn W. Shore Ch. 21: Marking the Proposed Upper Eyelid Crease: Determining the Safe Amount of Skin Removal-The Pinch Technique Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 22: Preoperative Measurements in Upper Blepharoplasty: Patient Selection Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 23: Keys to Success When Marking the Skin in Upper Blepharoplasty John Robert BurroughsRichard L. Anderson Ch. 24: Skin Marking in Upper Blepharoplasty-Avoiding Pitfalls Cat Nguyen Burkat Section 3: Upper Blepharoplasty Procedure Pearls Ch. 25: A simple method for more efficient blepharoplasty surgery Morris E. HartsteinIsam Amar Ch. 26: Upper Blepharoplasty: Pearls for the Procedure Evan H. BlackRyan T. ScruggsJohn D. SiddensFrank A. NesiGeoffrey J. Gladstone Ch. 27: Blepharoplasty Pearls: General Tips John Robert Burroughs Ch. 28: Fat Excision in Upper Blepharoplasty Sheri L. DeMartelaere Todd R. SheplerSean M. BlaydonRussell W. NeuhausJohn W. Shore Ch. 29: Mobilizing and Excising the Nasal Fat Pad in Upper Blepharoplasty Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 30: The Sigmoid Upper Lid Blepharoplasty John P. Fezza Ch. 31: Tissue Removal Considerations in Blepharoplasty Surgery Rona Z. Silkiss Ch. 32: Fewer Hematomas in Upper Blepharoplasty Martin H. Devoto Ch. 33: Blepharoplasty Incisional Modalities: 4.0 Radiowave Surgery vs. CO2 Laser Joseph Niamtu, III Ch. 34: Doing Safe Upper Blepharoplasty Surgery: When Less is Better John Robert Burroughs Ch. 35: Upper Blepharoplasty Pearls Morris E. Hartstein Ch. 36: Fat Preservation and Other Tips for Upper Blepharoplasty Cat Nguyen Burkat Ch. 37: Upper Eyelid Fat Repositioning Donald B. YooGuy G. Massry Ch. 38: Asian Blepharoplasty Samuel M. Lam Ch. 39: Upper Lid Blepharoplasty in the Asian Patient Cat Nguyen BurkatPimkwan Jaru-ampornpan Ch. 40: Recognizing the Differences in Asian Eyelid Anatomy Cat Nguyen BurkatPimkwan Jaru-ampornpan Section 4: Adjunctive Procedures in Upper Blepharoplasty Ch. 41: Transblepharoplasty Internal Brow Elevation with Corrugator Removal John Robert BurroughsRichard L. Anderson Ch. 42: Transblepharoplasty Incision Lower Eyelid Canthoplasty John Robert BurroughsRichard L. AndersonJohn D. McCann Section 5: Wound Closure and Postoperative Care Ch. 43: Avoiding Dog Ears During Upper Blepharoplasty Closure Peter S. Levin Ch. 44: Crease Formation in Upper Blepharoplasty Philip L. Custer Ch. 45: Use of Dermabond Tissue Adhesive for Oculoplastic Incision Closure Charles B. Slonim Ch. 46: Reducing Postoperative Swelling John Robert BurroughsRichard L. Anderson Ch. 47: Management of Postblepharoplasty Dry Eye Morris E. Hartstein Ch. 48: Bump Thermoplasty for Small Benign Eyelid Lesions and Wound Artifacts John Robert Burroughs Richard L. AndersonJohn D. McCannM. Reza Vagefi Ch. 49: Scar Management John Robert BurroughsReagan Anderson Part 4: Lower Lid BlepharoplastySection 1: Preoperative Considerations Ch. 50: Lower Eyelid Blepharoplasty: The Evaluation John D. Siddens Ch. 51: Lower Eyelid Blepharoplasty Evaluation: Avoid the Cookie Cutter Approach Sheri L. DeMartelaereTodd R. SheplerSean M. BlaydonRussell W. NeuhausJohn W. Shore Section 2: Lower Blepharoplasty Procedure Pearls Ch. 52: Lower Eyelid Blepharoplasty: Procedure Pearls and Pitfalls John D. Siddens Ch. 53: Lower Lid Blepharoplasty: Transcutaneous verses transconjunctival approach Raf Ghabrial Ch. 54: Incising the Septum over the Nasal, Central, and Lateral Fat Pads in Lower Blepharoplasty Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 55: Prolapsing the Inferior Fat Pads and Fornix in Lower Blepharoplasty Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 56: Identifying the Inferior Oblique in Transconjunctival Blepharoplasty Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 57: The \"GRED (Globe Retropulsion and Eyelid Depression)\" Maneuver to Access Post-septal Fat in Transconjunctival Lower Blepharoplasty Donald B. YooGarrett GriffinGuy G. Massry Ch. 58: Achieving Symmetry in Lower Blepharoplasty Fat Removal Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 59: The Treatment of Festoons in Lower Blepharoplasty Sheri L. DeMartelaereTodd R. SheplerSean M. BlaydonRussell W. NeuhausJohn W. Shore Ch. 60: Step by step treatment of post blepharoplasty chemosis Martin H. DevotoFrancesco P. BernardiniAltug Cetinkaya Ch. 61: Chemosis: Avoidance and Management Tips John Robert Burroughs Ch. 62: Making Lower Eyelid Transconjunctival Blepharoplasty Easier, Safer, and More Comfortable John Robert Burroughs Ch. 63: Management of Severe Postoperative Bleeding with Hemostatic Matrix John Robert Burroughs Section 3: Repositioning in Lower Blepharoplasty Ch. 64: Fat Repositioning in Lower Blepharoplasty: Less Is More Sheri L. DeMartelaereTodd R. SheplerSean M. BlaydonRussell W. NeuhausJohn W. Shore Ch. 65: Fat Repositioning in Lower Blepharoplasty: Does the Plane of Fat Transposition Affect The Outcome? Donald B. YooGuy G. Massry Ch. 66: Transconjunctival Lower Lid Blepharoplasty with and Without Fat Repositioning Garrett R. GriffinGuy G. MassryPaul S. Nassif Ch. 67: Fat Pedicle Isolation During Transconjucntival Lower Blepharoplasty With Fat Repositioning: \"The Inverse Shoe Shine Sign\" Guy G. Massry Ch. 68: Transconjunctival Pre-periosteal Fat Repositioning Blepharoplasty John B. HoldsYasaman Mohadjer Ch. 69: Lower Lid Blepharoplasty with Fat Repositioning Using a Foam Bolster Eric A. SteeleRoger A. Dailey Ch. 70: Use of Tisseel in Lower Eyelid Blepharoplasty with Fat Repositioning Asa D. Morton, III Ch. 71: Lower Blepharoplasty with Non-Suture Fat Repositioning John Robert BurroughsRichard L. AndersonJohn D. McCann Ch. 72: The Bustier Lower Lid Blepharoplasty John P. Fezza Ch. 73: Lower blepharoplasty: Lift and Fill Morris E. HartsteinGuy G. Massry Section 4: Management of Postblepharoplasty Lid Retraction Ch. 74: Managing Postblepharoplasty Lower Eyelid Malposition Michael T. Yen Ch. 75: Retroauricular Dermal Spacer Graft for Lower Lid Retraction Repair Francesco P. Bernardini Ch. 76: Mid-Lower Eyelid Tarsoconjunctival Flap-Skin Graft: Treatment of Cicatricial Lower Lid Retraction John Pak Ch. 77: Treatment of Postblepharoplasty Lower Eyelid Retraction with Dermis Fat Spacer Grafting Bobby S. KornDon O. Kikkawa Ch. 78: Lateral Canthal Webs Guy G. Massry Ch. 79: True Lower Eyelid Retractor Recession as an Adjunct to Lower Lid Recession Surgery Donald B. YooGuy G. Massry Part 5: Forehead RejuvenationSection 1: Preoperative Considerations Ch. 80: Which Browlift to Do? Andrea Nowotny Hass Ch. 81: Browlifting: Patient Evaluation Andrea Nowotny Hass Ch. 82: Preoperative Botox for Endoscopic Browlifting Andrea Nowotny Hass Ch. 83: Forehead and Eyebrow Anatomy and its Continuity with the EyelidGuy G. Massry Section 2: Endoscopic Forehead Rejuvenation Ch. 84: Five Tips for Endoscopic Browlift Sheri L. DeMartelaereTodd R. SheplerSean M. BlaydonRussell W. NeuhausJohn W. Shore Ch. 85: Anesthesia Options in Endoscopic Forehead Lifting Andrew S. Eiseman Ch. 86: Endoscopic Forehead Rejuvenation: How to Set Up the Operating Room and Trouble Shooting Asa D. Morton, III Ch. 87: Endoscopic Forehead Rejuvenation: Equipment and Setup Asa D. Morton, III Ch. 88: Incision Technique for Endoscopic Forehead Elevation Andrew S. Eiseman Ch. 89: Endoscopic Forehead Elevation: Patient Marking and Preparation Geva Mannor Ch. 90: Endoscopic Midforehead Techniques: Improved Outcomes with Decreased Operative Time and Cost Asa D. Morton, III Ch. 91: Fifteen Principles of Enhanced Success in Endoscopic BrowliftGuy G. Massry Ch. 92: Dissection of Central Forehead and Temporal Pocket with Periosteal Release Don O. Kikkawa Ch. 93: Endoscopic Forehead Lifting: Dealing with the Central Brow Depressors Asa D. Morton, III Ch. 94: Elevation and Fixation of the Lateral Brow and Canthus Robert G. Fante Ch. 95: Fixation Methods in Endoscopic Browlifting Andrea Nowotny Hass Ch. 96: Endoscopic Browlift with Deep Temporal Fixation Only Garrett R. GriffinPaul S. Nassif Ch. 97: Tridimensional Brow, Glabella, and Temple Enhancement with Micro Fat Injection During Endoscopic Forehead Rejuvenation Oscar M. RamirezUmran Ileri Ch. 98: Scalp Fixation in Endoscopic Browlift Robert G. Fante Ch. 99: Closing and Dressing the Wounds in Endoscopic Browlift Robert G. Fante Ch. 100: Endoscopic Forehead Rejuvenation: Avoiding and Managing Complications Asa D. Morton, III Section 3: Nonendoscopic Browlifting Ch. 101: The Direct Browlift: Focus on the Tail John B. Holds Ch. 102: Soft Tissue Augmentation of the Temporal Brow in Browlifting Surgery David E.E. HolckJill FosterManuel A. LopezKevin A. Kalwerisky Ch. 103: In-Office Brow and Forehead Lifting By A Quick Multi-Incision Trichophytic Approach John Robert Burroughs Ch. 104: Temporal Subcutaneous Brow Lift Morris E. HartsteinIsam Amar Ch. 105: The external browpexy: A minimally invasive brow lifting or stabilization procedure Guy G. Massry Part 6: Mid-Face Lift Ch. 106: Mid-Face Lift: General Considerations and How I Do It Guy G. Massry Ch. 107: Ten Rules for Mid-Face Lifting for the Repair of Lid Retraction Morris E. HartsteinGuy G. Massry Ch. 108: The Subperiosteal Mid-Face Lift Using Bioabsorbable Implants for Fixation David E.E. HolckJill FosterKevin A. KalweriskyManuel A. Lopez Ch. 109: Cheeklifting Pearls Clinton D. McCord, Jr. Ch. 110: Preperiosteal Midface Lift Through Transtemporal Approach Allan E. WulcDallas R. Buchanan Ch. 111: Maintaining Lateral Wound and Canthal Regularity in External Midface Lifts Jeremiah P. TaoGuy G. Massry Ch. 112: Cheek Implants Joseph Niamtu, III Part 7: Botox Ch. 113: Introduction to Botulinum Toxin John Robert BurroughsRichard L. Anderson Ch. 114: Evaluating Potential Patients for Neurotoxin Samuel M. Lam Ch. 115: Neurotoxin: General Principles of Treatment Samuel M. Lam Ch. 116: Botox: Where It Works Best Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 117: Preparation of Botox Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 118: Documentation of Treatment: Botox Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 119: Botulinum Toxin Injection Technique John Robert BurroughsRichard L. Anderson Ch. 120: Cosmetic Botulinum Toxin Applications: General Considerations and Dosing John Robert BurroughsRichard L. Anderson Ch. 121: Botulinum Toxin: Avoiding Pitfalls John Robert BurroughsRichard L. Anderson Ch. 122: Botox Injection Techniques: Minimizing Bruising and Discomfort Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 123: Botulinum Toxin Injections Pearls Rona Z. Silkiss Ch. 124: Botox Complications Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 125: Glabella Treatment with Neurotoxin Samuel M. Lam Ch. 126: Corrugator and Procerus Rhytid Treatment with Botox Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 127: Frontalis Injection with Botox Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 128: Frontalis Treatment with Neurotoxin Samuel M. Lam Ch. 129: Shaping of the Eyebrows with Botulinum Toxin Type A (BoNT-A) Deanne Mraz RobinsonDavid F. HorneThomas E. Rohrer Ch. 130: Botox Injection Techniques: Crow's Feet Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 131: Orbicularis Oculi Treatment with Neurotoxin Samuel M. Lam Ch. 132: Perioral Botox Injections Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 133: Botulinum Toxin Type A Cosmetic: How to Achieve Precise and Predictable Results Jos\u00e9 Ra\u00fal Montes Ch. 134: Botox Injection to the Lacrimal Gland for the Treatment of Epiphora R. Jeffrey Hofmann Ch. 135: Botox Therapy for Hyperhydrosis: How I Do It Charles B. Slonim Ch. 136: Other Uses of Botulinum Toxins John Robert BurroughsRichard L. AndersonJohn D. McCann Ch. 137: Botox for Axillary Hyperhydrosis R. Jeffrey Hofmann Ch. 138: Use of Incobotulinum toxin A (Xeomin) for cosmetic facial rejuvenation Steven M. Couch Ch. 139: Management of Benign Essential Blepharospasm Julie A. WoodwardVeena Rao Part 8: Fillers Ch. 140: Optimizing Outcome from Facial Cosmetic Injections and Promoting Realistic Expectations Leslie Baumann Ch. 141: Pearls and Pitfalls of Injectable Facial Fillers Nicholas A. RameyCat Nguyen Burkat Ch. 142: Table of Fillers Brad T. Kovach Ch. 143: Dermal Filler Pearls: The Hyaluronic Acids John Robert BurroughsRichard L. AndersonJohn D. McCann Ch. 144: Radiesse\u00ae Pearls: General Tips for Safer, More Comfortable, and Better Results John Robert BurroughsRichard L. Anderson Ch. 145: Belotero Pearls Morris E. Hartstein Ch. 146: Hyaluronic Acid Pearls: Fine and Superficial Lines John Robert BurroughsRichard L. Anderson Ch. 147: Achieving Beautiful Lip Augmentation Kimberly J. Butterwick Ch. 148: Restylane Injection for the Lower Eyelid Tear Trough R. Jeffrey Hofmann Ch. 149: Liquid Injectable Silicone for the Upper Third of the Face Derek H. Jones Ch. 150: Periocular Injectables with Hyaluronic Acid and Polymethyl Methacrylate using microcannulas Samuel M. Lam Ch. 151: Novel Uses for Hydroxylapatite (Radiesse\u00ae) Filler: Beyond the Facial Folds John Robert BurroughsRichard L. AndersonJohn D. McCann Ch. 152: Pearls and Pitfalls of Botox and Filler Substances in the Upper Third of the Face Seth L. Matarasso Ch. 153: Lower Eyelid Rejuvenation: A Pictorial Management Guide John Robert BurroughsRichard L. Anderson Ch. 154: Upper Eyelid Volumization with Hyaluronic Acid Robert A. GlasgoldMark J. GlasgoldDavid J. Gerth Ch. 155: Correcting the upper eyelid hollow with filler Morris E. Hartstein Ch. 156: Pearls for Periorbital Fat Transfer Lisa M. Donofrio Ch. 157: Volumetric Rejuvenation of the Tear Trough with fat transfer to Ristow's space Morris E. Hartstein Ch. 158: Complementary Fat Grafting in the Periorbital Region Samuel M. LamMark J. GlasgoldRobert A. Glasgold Ch. 159: Autogenous Orbicularis and Fat as a Filler John Robert BurroughsMichael T. YenRichard L. AndersonJohn D. McCann Part 9: Skin RejuvenationSection 1: Skin Care Ch. 160: Skin Care 101: The Basics Diane S. Berson Ch. 161: Retinoids for the Cosmetic Patient Kenneth R. BeerJacob I. Beer Ch. 162: Evaluation of Skin Lesions in the Cosmetic Patient Made Simple: Actinic Keratosis Brent R. Moody Section 2: Nonablative Therapy Ch. 163: Chemical Peels for Facial Rejuvenation Andrew J. Kaufman Ch. 164: Nonablative Laser and Light Facial Rejuvenation Jeffrey Steven Dover Section 3: Ablative Therapy Ch. 165: Ablative resurfacing-general considerations Morris E. Hartstein Ch. 166: CO2 Laser Skin Resurfacing Prophylaxis Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 167: CO2 Laser Resurfacing Immediate Postoperative Care Prior to Complete Epithelialization Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 168: Products Used in CO2 Laser Resurfacing Wound Care: Late Postoperative Care After Complete Epithelialization Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 169: Ablative Fractional Laser Skin Resurfacing E. Jason Sabet-PeymanJulie A. Woodward Ch. 170: Fractionated CO2 Laser Skin Resurfacing John B. Holds Ch. 171: Monopolar Radiofrequency Tissue Tightening Elizabeth F. Rostan Ch. 172: Dual-Mode Erbium-YAG Laser Skin Resurfacing John B. Holds Ch. 173: Fraxel Treatment Howard Conn Part 10: Other Cosmetic Procedures Ch. 174: Repair of the Torn Earlobe Yoash R. Enzer Ch. 175: Upper Lip Lift: a Powerful Rejuvenative Procedure Oscar M. RamirezUmran Ileri Ch. 176: Ten Tips for a Reliable and Predictable Deep Plane Facial Rhytidectomy David E.E. HolckJill A. FosterKevin A. KalweriskyO. Bailey Robertson Ch. 177: Facelifting in the Full Neck John P. Fezza Ch. 178: Assessment and Treatment of the Aging Jaw Line John P. Fezza Ch. 179: Masseteric Facial Anastomosis for Dynamic Lower Eyelid Reanimation in Facial Paralysis Garrett R. GriffinBabak Azizzadeh Part 11: Functional Lid MalpositionsSection 1: Ptosis- Anterior Approach Ch. 180: Advantages of Sequential Versus Simultaneous Bilateral Levator Advancement Surgery Herbert J. Glatt Ch. 181: Considerations in Simultaneous vs. Sequential Bilateral Levator Repair Robert A. Mazzoli Ch. 182: Ten Steps to Making External Levator Ptosis Surgery More Predictable Russell S. Gonnering Ch. 183: Adjustable Suture Technique for Levator Surgery Morris E. HartsteinJohn J. Woog Ch. 184: Tarsal Switch Levator Resection for the Treatment of Myopathic Blepharoptosis Sheri L. DeMartelaereTodd R. SheplerSean M. BlaydonRussell W. NeuhausJohn W. Shore Ch. 185: Modified Levator Advancement Ptosis Technique Rona Z. Silkiss Ch. 186: Minimally Invasive Ptosis Repair Francesco P. Bernardini Ch. 187: Small Incision External Levator Repair Mark J. Lucarelli Ch. 188: Levator Aponeurotic Dehiscence: A Pictorial Review Gabriela Mabel Espinoza Ch. 189: Ptosis Repair by a Single-Stitch Levator Advancement Don Liu Ch. 190: Postoperative Care for Dry Eye Prevention in Ptosis Surgery Edsel Ing Section 2: Ptosis- Posterior Approach Ch. 191: Pearls for M\u00fcller's Muscle-Conjunctival Resection-Ptosis Procedure Combined with Upper Blepharoplasty Allen M. Putterman Ch. 192: M\u00fcller's Muscle-Conjunctival Resection Pearls: Phenylephrine and Resection Considerations David B. SamimiMelanie H. ErbSteven C. Dresner Ch. 193: Avoiding Lid Contour Abnormalities in M\u00fcller's Muscle-Conjunctival Resection: Recognizing the Lateral Shift Michael E. Migliori Ch. 194: M\u00fcller's Muscle-Conjunctival Resection Procedure Tips David B. SamimiMelanie H. ErbSteven C. Dresner Section 3: Entropion Ch. 195: Minimally Invasive, Three-Step, Transconjunctival Entropion Repair Francesco P. Bernardini Ch. 196: Entropion Repair by Pre-tarsal Orbicularis Transposition Don Liu Ch. 197: Simple \"Bedside\" Cautery Entropion Repair David J. Singer Section 4: Ectropion Ch. 198: \"Simple-Dimple\" Lateral Tarsus Fixation William L. Walter Ch. 199: Simplified Lower Lid Tightening Without a Tarsal Strip Don Liu Ch. 200: Technique for Medical Canthal Flap to Correct Lid Retraction\/Medial Ectropion Kathleen M. Duerksen Ch. 201: Medial Canthorraphy Francesco P. Bernardini Ch. 202: Myocutaneous Flaps and Canthopexy for Repair of Severe Cicatricial Ectropion James K. LeongRaf Ghabrial Ch. 203: Internal Vertical Mattress Eyelid Reconstruction David B. Samimi","merchants_number":2,"ean":9781493938513,"category_id":103,"size":null,"min_price":178,"low_price_merchant_id":70255345,"ID":4749638,"merchants":["euniverse","weltbild"],"brand":"undefined","slug":"pearls-and-pitfalls-in-cosmetic-oculoplastic-surgery","url":"\/unterhaltung\/produkt\/pearls-and-pitfalls-in-cosmetic-oculoplastic-surgery\/","low_price_merchant_name":"eUniverse"}
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Pearls and Pitfalls in Cosmetic Oculoplastic Surgery
TABLE OF CONTENTSPearls and Pitfalls of Cosmetic Oculoplastic Surgery, 2nd Edition Volume Editor(s): Morris E. Hartstein, Guy G. Massry, John B. Holds Part 1: Preoperative Evaluation Ch. 1: Preoperative Evaluation of the Cosmetic Patient Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 2: Evaluation of the Cosmetic Patient Rona Z. Silkiss Ch. 3: Preoperative Patient Counseling for Cosmetic B... zur Produkt-Seite
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Holds Part 1: Preoperative Evaluation Ch. 1: Preoperative Evaluation of the Cosmetic Patient Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 2: Evaluation of the Cosmetic Patient Rona Z. Silkiss Ch. 3: Preoperative Patient Counseling for Cosmetic Blepharoplasty William P. Chen Part 2: Anesthesia Ch. 4: Cosmetic Oculofacial Pearls to Live By Kenneth D. Steinsapir Ch. 5: Guide to Local Anesthetic Medications Vivian SchiedlerBryan S. Sires Ch. 6: Motor Nerve Blocks in Oculofacial Surgery Bryan S. Sires Ch. 7: Regional Nerve Blocks in Oculofacial Surgery Vivian SchiedlerBryan S. Sires Ch. 8: Procedural Sedation in Oculofacial Surgery Vivian SchiedlerBryan S. Sires Ch. 9: Preoperative Preparation and Anesthesia in Blepharoplasty William P. Chen Ch. 10: \"Digital Diffusion\" Technique for the Administration of Local Anesthetic in Eyelid Surgery Rona Z. Silkiss Ch. 11: Anesthesia for In-Office Oculoplastic Surgery: How We Do It Brent R. MoodyJohn B. Holds Ch. 12: Pain Reduction Using Vibration in Aesthetic injections and in eye and facial plastic surgery Sonya Jairaj WexlerAllan E. Wulc Ch. 13: Tips for Safer, More Effective, and More Comfortable Periocular Anesthetic Injections and Sedation John Robert Burroughs Part 3: Upper Lid BlepharoplastySection 1: Preoperative Evaluation Ch. 14: Upper Eyelid Blepharoplasty: The Evaluation Evan H. BlackRyan T. ScruggsJohn D. SiddensFrank A. NesiGeoffrey J. Gladstone Ch. 15: Preoperative Examination Checklist for Upper Blepharoplasty Philip L. Custer Ch. 16: Preoperative Evaluation and Documentation in Upper Blepharoplasty Cat Nguyen Burkat Ch. 17: Ten Tips to Avoid the Perils, Pitfalls and Complications of Cosmetic Blepharoplasty William P. Mack Section 2: Incision Planning Ch. 18: Marking Strategies for Upper Blepharoplasty Guy G. Massry Ch. 19: Orbit Size and Lid Marking in Upper Blepharoplasty Philip L. Custer Ch. 20: Incisional Guidelines When Marking the Skin in Upper Eyelid Blepharoplasty Sheri L. DeMartelaereTodd R. SheplerSean M. BlaydonRussell W. NeuhausJohn W. Shore Ch. 21: Marking the Proposed Upper Eyelid Crease: Determining the Safe Amount of Skin Removal-The Pinch Technique Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 22: Preoperative Measurements in Upper Blepharoplasty: Patient Selection Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 23: Keys to Success When Marking the Skin in Upper Blepharoplasty John Robert BurroughsRichard L. Anderson Ch. 24: Skin Marking in Upper Blepharoplasty-Avoiding Pitfalls Cat Nguyen Burkat Section 3: Upper Blepharoplasty Procedure Pearls Ch. 25: A simple method for more efficient blepharoplasty surgery Morris E. HartsteinIsam Amar Ch. 26: Upper Blepharoplasty: Pearls for the Procedure Evan H. BlackRyan T. ScruggsJohn D. SiddensFrank A. NesiGeoffrey J. Gladstone Ch. 27: Blepharoplasty Pearls: General Tips John Robert Burroughs Ch. 28: Fat Excision in Upper Blepharoplasty Sheri L. DeMartelaere Todd R. SheplerSean M. BlaydonRussell W. NeuhausJohn W. Shore Ch. 29: Mobilizing and Excising the Nasal Fat Pad in Upper Blepharoplasty Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 30: The Sigmoid Upper Lid Blepharoplasty John P. Fezza Ch. 31: Tissue Removal Considerations in Blepharoplasty Surgery Rona Z. Silkiss Ch. 32: Fewer Hematomas in Upper Blepharoplasty Martin H. Devoto Ch. 33: Blepharoplasty Incisional Modalities: 4.0 Radiowave Surgery vs. CO2 Laser Joseph Niamtu, III Ch. 34: Doing Safe Upper Blepharoplasty Surgery: When Less is Better John Robert Burroughs Ch. 35: Upper Blepharoplasty Pearls Morris E. Hartstein Ch. 36: Fat Preservation and Other Tips for Upper Blepharoplasty Cat Nguyen Burkat Ch. 37: Upper Eyelid Fat Repositioning Donald B. YooGuy G. Massry Ch. 38: Asian Blepharoplasty Samuel M. Lam Ch. 39: Upper Lid Blepharoplasty in the Asian Patient Cat Nguyen BurkatPimkwan Jaru-ampornpan Ch. 40: Recognizing the Differences in Asian Eyelid Anatomy Cat Nguyen BurkatPimkwan Jaru-ampornpan Section 4: Adjunctive Procedures in Upper Blepharoplasty Ch. 41: Transblepharoplasty Internal Brow Elevation with Corrugator Removal John Robert BurroughsRichard L. Anderson Ch. 42: Transblepharoplasty Incision Lower Eyelid Canthoplasty John Robert BurroughsRichard L. AndersonJohn D. McCann Section 5: Wound Closure and Postoperative Care Ch. 43: Avoiding Dog Ears During Upper Blepharoplasty Closure Peter S. Levin Ch. 44: Crease Formation in Upper Blepharoplasty Philip L. Custer Ch. 45: Use of Dermabond Tissue Adhesive for Oculoplastic Incision Closure Charles B. Slonim Ch. 46: Reducing Postoperative Swelling John Robert BurroughsRichard L. Anderson Ch. 47: Management of Postblepharoplasty Dry Eye Morris E. Hartstein Ch. 48: Bump Thermoplasty for Small Benign Eyelid Lesions and Wound Artifacts John Robert Burroughs Richard L. AndersonJohn D. McCannM. Reza Vagefi Ch. 49: Scar Management John Robert BurroughsReagan Anderson Part 4: Lower Lid BlepharoplastySection 1: Preoperative Considerations Ch. 50: Lower Eyelid Blepharoplasty: The Evaluation John D. Siddens Ch. 51: Lower Eyelid Blepharoplasty Evaluation: Avoid the Cookie Cutter Approach Sheri L. DeMartelaereTodd R. SheplerSean M. BlaydonRussell W. NeuhausJohn W. Shore Section 2: Lower Blepharoplasty Procedure Pearls Ch. 52: Lower Eyelid Blepharoplasty: Procedure Pearls and Pitfalls John D. Siddens Ch. 53: Lower Lid Blepharoplasty: Transcutaneous verses transconjunctival approach Raf Ghabrial Ch. 54: Incising the Septum over the Nasal, Central, and Lateral Fat Pads in Lower Blepharoplasty Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 55: Prolapsing the Inferior Fat Pads and Fornix in Lower Blepharoplasty Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 56: Identifying the Inferior Oblique in Transconjunctival Blepharoplasty Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 57: The \"GRED (Globe Retropulsion and Eyelid Depression)\" Maneuver to Access Post-septal Fat in Transconjunctival Lower Blepharoplasty Donald B. YooGarrett GriffinGuy G. Massry Ch. 58: Achieving Symmetry in Lower Blepharoplasty Fat Removal Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 59: The Treatment of Festoons in Lower Blepharoplasty Sheri L. DeMartelaereTodd R. SheplerSean M. BlaydonRussell W. NeuhausJohn W. Shore Ch. 60: Step by step treatment of post blepharoplasty chemosis Martin H. DevotoFrancesco P. BernardiniAltug Cetinkaya Ch. 61: Chemosis: Avoidance and Management Tips John Robert Burroughs Ch. 62: Making Lower Eyelid Transconjunctival Blepharoplasty Easier, Safer, and More Comfortable John Robert Burroughs Ch. 63: Management of Severe Postoperative Bleeding with Hemostatic Matrix John Robert Burroughs Section 3: Repositioning in Lower Blepharoplasty Ch. 64: Fat Repositioning in Lower Blepharoplasty: Less Is More Sheri L. DeMartelaereTodd R. SheplerSean M. BlaydonRussell W. NeuhausJohn W. Shore Ch. 65: Fat Repositioning in Lower Blepharoplasty: Does the Plane of Fat Transposition Affect The Outcome? Donald B. YooGuy G. Massry Ch. 66: Transconjunctival Lower Lid Blepharoplasty with and Without Fat Repositioning Garrett R. GriffinGuy G. MassryPaul S. Nassif Ch. 67: Fat Pedicle Isolation During Transconjucntival Lower Blepharoplasty With Fat Repositioning: \"The Inverse Shoe Shine Sign\" Guy G. Massry Ch. 68: Transconjunctival Pre-periosteal Fat Repositioning Blepharoplasty John B. HoldsYasaman Mohadjer Ch. 69: Lower Lid Blepharoplasty with Fat Repositioning Using a Foam Bolster Eric A. SteeleRoger A. Dailey Ch. 70: Use of Tisseel in Lower Eyelid Blepharoplasty with Fat Repositioning Asa D. Morton, III Ch. 71: Lower Blepharoplasty with Non-Suture Fat Repositioning John Robert BurroughsRichard L. AndersonJohn D. McCann Ch. 72: The Bustier Lower Lid Blepharoplasty John P. Fezza Ch. 73: Lower blepharoplasty: Lift and Fill Morris E. HartsteinGuy G. Massry Section 4: Management of Postblepharoplasty Lid Retraction Ch. 74: Managing Postblepharoplasty Lower Eyelid Malposition Michael T. Yen Ch. 75: Retroauricular Dermal Spacer Graft for Lower Lid Retraction Repair Francesco P. Bernardini Ch. 76: Mid-Lower Eyelid Tarsoconjunctival Flap-Skin Graft: Treatment of Cicatricial Lower Lid Retraction John Pak Ch. 77: Treatment of Postblepharoplasty Lower Eyelid Retraction with Dermis Fat Spacer Grafting Bobby S. KornDon O. Kikkawa Ch. 78: Lateral Canthal Webs Guy G. Massry Ch. 79: True Lower Eyelid Retractor Recession as an Adjunct to Lower Lid Recession Surgery Donald B. YooGuy G. Massry Part 5: Forehead RejuvenationSection 1: Preoperative Considerations Ch. 80: Which Browlift to Do? Andrea Nowotny Hass Ch. 81: Browlifting: Patient Evaluation Andrea Nowotny Hass Ch. 82: Preoperative Botox for Endoscopic Browlifting Andrea Nowotny Hass Ch. 83: Forehead and Eyebrow Anatomy and its Continuity with the EyelidGuy G. Massry Section 2: Endoscopic Forehead Rejuvenation Ch. 84: Five Tips for Endoscopic Browlift Sheri L. DeMartelaereTodd R. SheplerSean M. BlaydonRussell W. NeuhausJohn W. Shore Ch. 85: Anesthesia Options in Endoscopic Forehead Lifting Andrew S. Eiseman Ch. 86: Endoscopic Forehead Rejuvenation: How to Set Up the Operating Room and Trouble Shooting Asa D. Morton, III Ch. 87: Endoscopic Forehead Rejuvenation: Equipment and Setup Asa D. Morton, III Ch. 88: Incision Technique for Endoscopic Forehead Elevation Andrew S. Eiseman Ch. 89: Endoscopic Forehead Elevation: Patient Marking and Preparation Geva Mannor Ch. 90: Endoscopic Midforehead Techniques: Improved Outcomes with Decreased Operative Time and Cost Asa D. Morton, III Ch. 91: Fifteen Principles of Enhanced Success in Endoscopic BrowliftGuy G. Massry Ch. 92: Dissection of Central Forehead and Temporal Pocket with Periosteal Release Don O. Kikkawa Ch. 93: Endoscopic Forehead Lifting: Dealing with the Central Brow Depressors Asa D. Morton, III Ch. 94: Elevation and Fixation of the Lateral Brow and Canthus Robert G. Fante Ch. 95: Fixation Methods in Endoscopic Browlifting Andrea Nowotny Hass Ch. 96: Endoscopic Browlift with Deep Temporal Fixation Only Garrett R. GriffinPaul S. Nassif Ch. 97: Tridimensional Brow, Glabella, and Temple Enhancement with Micro Fat Injection During Endoscopic Forehead Rejuvenation Oscar M. RamirezUmran Ileri Ch. 98: Scalp Fixation in Endoscopic Browlift Robert G. Fante Ch. 99: Closing and Dressing the Wounds in Endoscopic Browlift Robert G. Fante Ch. 100: Endoscopic Forehead Rejuvenation: Avoiding and Managing Complications Asa D. Morton, III Section 3: Nonendoscopic Browlifting Ch. 101: The Direct Browlift: Focus on the Tail John B. Holds Ch. 102: Soft Tissue Augmentation of the Temporal Brow in Browlifting Surgery David E.E. HolckJill FosterManuel A. LopezKevin A. Kalwerisky Ch. 103: In-Office Brow and Forehead Lifting By A Quick Multi-Incision Trichophytic Approach John Robert Burroughs Ch. 104: Temporal Subcutaneous Brow Lift Morris E. HartsteinIsam Amar Ch. 105: The external browpexy: A minimally invasive brow lifting or stabilization procedure Guy G. Massry Part 6: Mid-Face Lift Ch. 106: Mid-Face Lift: General Considerations and How I Do It Guy G. Massry Ch. 107: Ten Rules for Mid-Face Lifting for the Repair of Lid Retraction Morris E. HartsteinGuy G. Massry Ch. 108: The Subperiosteal Mid-Face Lift Using Bioabsorbable Implants for Fixation David E.E. HolckJill FosterKevin A. KalweriskyManuel A. Lopez Ch. 109: Cheeklifting Pearls Clinton D. McCord, Jr. Ch. 110: Preperiosteal Midface Lift Through Transtemporal Approach Allan E. WulcDallas R. Buchanan Ch. 111: Maintaining Lateral Wound and Canthal Regularity in External Midface Lifts Jeremiah P. TaoGuy G. Massry Ch. 112: Cheek Implants Joseph Niamtu, III Part 7: Botox Ch. 113: Introduction to Botulinum Toxin John Robert BurroughsRichard L. Anderson Ch. 114: Evaluating Potential Patients for Neurotoxin Samuel M. Lam Ch. 115: Neurotoxin: General Principles of Treatment Samuel M. Lam Ch. 116: Botox: Where It Works Best Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 117: Preparation of Botox Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 118: Documentation of Treatment: Botox Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 119: Botulinum Toxin Injection Technique John Robert BurroughsRichard L. Anderson Ch. 120: Cosmetic Botulinum Toxin Applications: General Considerations and Dosing John Robert BurroughsRichard L. Anderson Ch. 121: Botulinum Toxin: Avoiding Pitfalls John Robert BurroughsRichard L. Anderson Ch. 122: Botox Injection Techniques: Minimizing Bruising and Discomfort Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 123: Botulinum Toxin Injections Pearls Rona Z. Silkiss Ch. 124: Botox Complications Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 125: Glabella Treatment with Neurotoxin Samuel M. Lam Ch. 126: Corrugator and Procerus Rhytid Treatment with Botox Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 127: Frontalis Injection with Botox Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 128: Frontalis Treatment with Neurotoxin Samuel M. Lam Ch. 129: Shaping of the Eyebrows with Botulinum Toxin Type A (BoNT-A) Deanne Mraz RobinsonDavid F. HorneThomas E. Rohrer Ch. 130: Botox Injection Techniques: Crow's Feet Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 131: Orbicularis Oculi Treatment with Neurotoxin Samuel M. Lam Ch. 132: Perioral Botox Injections Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 133: Botulinum Toxin Type A Cosmetic: How to Achieve Precise and Predictable Results Jos\u00e9 Ra\u00fal Montes Ch. 134: Botox Injection to the Lacrimal Gland for the Treatment of Epiphora R. Jeffrey Hofmann Ch. 135: Botox Therapy for Hyperhydrosis: How I Do It Charles B. Slonim Ch. 136: Other Uses of Botulinum Toxins John Robert BurroughsRichard L. AndersonJohn D. McCann Ch. 137: Botox for Axillary Hyperhydrosis R. Jeffrey Hofmann Ch. 138: Use of Incobotulinum toxin A (Xeomin) for cosmetic facial rejuvenation Steven M. Couch Ch. 139: Management of Benign Essential Blepharospasm Julie A. WoodwardVeena Rao Part 8: Fillers Ch. 140: Optimizing Outcome from Facial Cosmetic Injections and Promoting Realistic Expectations Leslie Baumann Ch. 141: Pearls and Pitfalls of Injectable Facial Fillers Nicholas A. RameyCat Nguyen Burkat Ch. 142: Table of Fillers Brad T. Kovach Ch. 143: Dermal Filler Pearls: The Hyaluronic Acids John Robert BurroughsRichard L. AndersonJohn D. McCann Ch. 144: Radiesse\u00ae Pearls: General Tips for Safer, More Comfortable, and Better Results John Robert BurroughsRichard L. Anderson Ch. 145: Belotero Pearls Morris E. Hartstein Ch. 146: Hyaluronic Acid Pearls: Fine and Superficial Lines John Robert BurroughsRichard L. Anderson Ch. 147: Achieving Beautiful Lip Augmentation Kimberly J. Butterwick Ch. 148: Restylane Injection for the Lower Eyelid Tear Trough R. Jeffrey Hofmann Ch. 149: Liquid Injectable Silicone for the Upper Third of the Face Derek H. Jones Ch. 150: Periocular Injectables with Hyaluronic Acid and Polymethyl Methacrylate using microcannulas Samuel M. Lam Ch. 151: Novel Uses for Hydroxylapatite (Radiesse\u00ae) Filler: Beyond the Facial Folds John Robert BurroughsRichard L. AndersonJohn D. McCann Ch. 152: Pearls and Pitfalls of Botox and Filler Substances in the Upper Third of the Face Seth L. Matarasso Ch. 153: Lower Eyelid Rejuvenation: A Pictorial Management Guide John Robert BurroughsRichard L. Anderson Ch. 154: Upper Eyelid Volumization with Hyaluronic Acid Robert A. GlasgoldMark J. GlasgoldDavid J. Gerth Ch. 155: Correcting the upper eyelid hollow with filler Morris E. Hartstein Ch. 156: Pearls for Periorbital Fat Transfer Lisa M. Donofrio Ch. 157: Volumetric Rejuvenation of the Tear Trough with fat transfer to Ristow's space Morris E. Hartstein Ch. 158: Complementary Fat Grafting in the Periorbital Region Samuel M. LamMark J. GlasgoldRobert A. Glasgold Ch. 159: Autogenous Orbicularis and Fat as a Filler John Robert BurroughsMichael T. YenRichard L. AndersonJohn D. McCann Part 9: Skin RejuvenationSection 1: Skin Care Ch. 160: Skin Care 101: The Basics Diane S. Berson Ch. 161: Retinoids for the Cosmetic Patient Kenneth R. BeerJacob I. Beer Ch. 162: Evaluation of Skin Lesions in the Cosmetic Patient Made Simple: Actinic Keratosis Brent R. Moody Section 2: Nonablative Therapy Ch. 163: Chemical Peels for Facial Rejuvenation Andrew J. Kaufman Ch. 164: Nonablative Laser and Light Facial Rejuvenation Jeffrey Steven Dover Section 3: Ablative Therapy Ch. 165: Ablative resurfacing-general considerations Morris E. Hartstein Ch. 166: CO2 Laser Skin Resurfacing Prophylaxis Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 167: CO2 Laser Resurfacing Immediate Postoperative Care Prior to Complete Epithelialization Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 168: Products Used in CO2 Laser Resurfacing Wound Care: Late Postoperative Care After Complete Epithelialization Jemshed A. Khan Ch. 169: Ablative Fractional Laser Skin Resurfacing E. Jason Sabet-PeymanJulie A. Woodward Ch. 170: Fractionated CO2 Laser Skin Resurfacing John B. Holds Ch. 171: Monopolar Radiofrequency Tissue Tightening Elizabeth F. Rostan Ch. 172: Dual-Mode Erbium-YAG Laser Skin Resurfacing John B. Holds Ch. 173: Fraxel Treatment Howard Conn Part 10: Other Cosmetic Procedures Ch. 174: Repair of the Torn Earlobe Yoash R. Enzer Ch. 175: Upper Lip Lift: a Powerful Rejuvenative Procedure Oscar M. RamirezUmran Ileri Ch. 176: Ten Tips for a Reliable and Predictable Deep Plane Facial Rhytidectomy David E.E. HolckJill A. FosterKevin A. KalweriskyO. Bailey Robertson Ch. 177: Facelifting in the Full Neck John P. Fezza Ch. 178: Assessment and Treatment of the Aging Jaw Line John P. Fezza Ch. 179: Masseteric Facial Anastomosis for Dynamic Lower Eyelid Reanimation in Facial Paralysis Garrett R. GriffinBabak Azizzadeh Part 11: Functional Lid MalpositionsSection 1: Ptosis- Anterior Approach Ch. 180: Advantages of Sequential Versus Simultaneous Bilateral Levator Advancement Surgery Herbert J. Glatt Ch. 181: Considerations in Simultaneous vs. Sequential Bilateral Levator Repair Robert A. Mazzoli Ch. 182: Ten Steps to Making External Levator Ptosis Surgery More Predictable Russell S. Gonnering Ch. 183: Adjustable Suture Technique for Levator Surgery Morris E. HartsteinJohn J. Woog Ch. 184: Tarsal Switch Levator Resection for the Treatment of Myopathic Blepharoptosis Sheri L. DeMartelaereTodd R. SheplerSean M. BlaydonRussell W. NeuhausJohn W. Shore Ch. 185: Modified Levator Advancement Ptosis Technique Rona Z. Silkiss Ch. 186: Minimally Invasive Ptosis Repair Francesco P. Bernardini Ch. 187: Small Incision External Levator Repair Mark J. Lucarelli Ch. 188: Levator Aponeurotic Dehiscence: A Pictorial Review Gabriela Mabel Espinoza Ch. 189: Ptosis Repair by a Single-Stitch Levator Advancement Don Liu Ch. 190: Postoperative Care for Dry Eye Prevention in Ptosis Surgery Edsel Ing Section 2: Ptosis- Posterior Approach Ch. 191: Pearls for M\u00fcller's Muscle-Conjunctival Resection-Ptosis Procedure Combined with Upper Blepharoplasty Allen M. Putterman Ch. 192: M\u00fcller's Muscle-Conjunctival Resection Pearls: Phenylephrine and Resection Considerations David B. SamimiMelanie H. ErbSteven C. Dresner Ch. 193: Avoiding Lid Contour Abnormalities in M\u00fcller's Muscle-Conjunctival Resection: Recognizing the Lateral Shift Michael E. Migliori Ch. 194: M\u00fcller's Muscle-Conjunctival Resection Procedure Tips David B. SamimiMelanie H. ErbSteven C. Dresner Section 3: Entropion Ch. 195: Minimally Invasive, Three-Step, Transconjunctival Entropion Repair Francesco P. Bernardini Ch. 196: Entropion Repair by Pre-tarsal Orbicularis Transposition Don Liu Ch. 197: Simple \"Bedside\" Cautery Entropion Repair David J. Singer Section 4: Ectropion Ch. 198: \"Simple-Dimple\" Lateral Tarsus Fixation William L. Walter Ch. 199: Simplified Lower Lid Tightening Without a Tarsal Strip Don Liu Ch. 200: Technique for Medical Canthal Flap to Correct Lid Retraction\/Medial Ectropion Kathleen M. Duerksen Ch. 201: Medial Canthorraphy Francesco P. Bernardini Ch. 202: Myocutaneous Flaps and Canthopexy for Repair of Severe Cicatricial Ectropion James K. LeongRaf Ghabrial Ch. 203: Internal Vertical Mattress Eyelid Reconstruction David B. Samimi","merchants_number":2,"ean":9781493915439,"category_id":103,"size":null,"min_price":211,"low_price_merchant_id":70255345,"ID":4909151,"merchants":["euniverse","weltbild"],"brand":"undefined","slug":"pearls-and-pitfalls-in-cosmetic-oculoplastic-surgery-1","url":"\/unterhaltung\/produkt\/pearls-and-pitfalls-in-cosmetic-oculoplastic-surgery-1\/","low_price_merchant_name":"eUniverse"}
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An Absolutely Remarkable Thing
An Absolutely Remarkable Thing is a thrilling journey that takes a hard look at the power of fame and our willingness to separate a person from the brand. Green manages to blend humor, mystery and science fiction in his fast-paced debut novel. Associated Press A deceptively romp-y novel about mysterious samurai alien robot statues appearing all at once, everywhere that has hidden an... zur Produkt-Seite
4419404 {"price-changing":0,"image":"https:\/\/image.vergleiche.ch\/small\/aHR0cHM6Ly9vczEubWVpbmVjbG91ZC5pby9iMTAxNTgvbWVkaWEvaW1hZ2UvMWIvOWUvZGUvNjkzODc5NjcwMDAwMUFfNjAweDYwMC5qcGc=!aHR0cHM6Ly9vczEubWVpbmVjbG91ZC5pby9iMTAxNTgvbWVkaWEvaW1hZ2UvMWIvOWUvZGUvNjkzODc5NjcwMDAwMUFfNjAweDYwMC5qcGc=","post_title":"An Absolutely Remarkable Thing","deeplink":"https:\/\/cct.connects.ch\/tc.php?t=116298C1969900829T&subid=9781524744137&deepurl=https%3A%2F%2Feuniverse.ch%2Fbuecher%2Fbelletristik-unterhaltung%2Fromane-erzaehlungen-anthologien%2F583184%2Fan-absolutely-remarkable-thing-a-novel%3FsPartner%3Dtoppreise","labels":[],"brand_id":1,"post_content":"An Absolutely Remarkable Thing\u00a0is a thrilling journey that takes a hard look at the power of fame and our willingness to separate a person from the brand. Green manages to blend humor, mystery and science fiction in his fast-paced debut novel. \u00a0 Associated Press A deceptively romp-y novel about mysterious samurai alien robot statues appearing all at once, everywhere that has hidden and absolutely remarkable depths....Green's understanding of the power and limits of social media is incomparable, what Douglas Coupland did for the elation and misery of the tech-bubble with\u00a0Microserfs, Green does for YouTubers and other social media stars. It makes for a novel that's always charming, always fast-paced, but which is sneakily and uncomfortably ambivalent about the things it celebrates. It gallops to a startling and great ending (I read it all in one sitting) and lingers afterwards. Cory Doctorow,\u00a0BoingBoing [An Absolutely Remarkable Thing] is perhaps as honest a look as we will ever get into the phenomenon of cyberfame, and Green balances this careful introspection with a plotline that is both fun and mysterious, puzzling and compelling Green quickly proves himself adept not only at playing into our 2018 anxiety and love\/hate relationship with social media, but also at driving suspense, world-building and a true love for science fiction. \u00a0 Bookreporter With this comic story about the ugly side of Internet fame, Green gives his brother...a run for his money. People [Green] applies wit, affection, and cultural intelligence to a comic sci-fi novel....A fun, contemporary adventure that cares about who we are as humans, especially when faced with remarkable events. Kirkus Reviews (starred review) Led by an earnestly flawed, bisexual heroine with direction and commitment issues, coupled with an abundant generosity of spirit, this read is timely and sorely needed. Highly recommended. Library Journal (starred review), Fall 2018 Best Debut Novels Green makes an entertaining book debut in this fast-paced, witty first contact novel At once funny, exciting, and a tad terrifying, this exploration of aliens and social media culture is bound to have wide appeal to readers interested in either theme. Booklist\u00a0(starred review) A captivating debut from a talented new novelist. Bustle A quirky millennial mix of sci-fi alien mystery, celebrity and social media commentary. Family Circle Hank Green, super-vlogger and brother to YA legend John, pens the heart-warmer An Absolutely Remarkable Thing. Cosmopolitan Sparkling with mystery, humor and the uncanny, this is a\u00a0fun\u00a0read. But beneath its effervescent tone, more complex themes are at play. San Francisco Chronicle It s not in the nature of a sci-fi comedy blockbuster to shift boulders in your soul. But with his debut novel, An Absolutely Remarkable Thing, Hank Green pulls it off....There are still a few exceptionally remarkable things that rise above the rest of their absolutely remarkable peers. In the pages of An Absolutely Remarkable Thing, April s discovery of New York Carl is one of these exceptions, in the real world, Green s debut deserves to be another. [It] delivers unexpected delights and pathos you will feel smarter and more complete for having read it. Paste Magazine, 12 Best Novels of 2018 Green s debut novel is an adventurous romp that combines science fiction and interpersonal drama to explore identity, relationships, a polarized world and the influence of media and popular opinion. An Absolutely Remarkable Thing is a fun, fast read that invites readers to contemplate their position in the modern world. BookPageAn Absolutely Remarkable Thing is an extremely fun read. At every turn, you ll be dying to know what happens next. Hello Giggles Packed with meditations on the nature of celebrity, social media, and the cultural response to the unknown. Harper's Bazaar The genius of Hank Green's book lies in the way he skillfully mixes such a variety of topics and messages and melds them brilliantly into a gem of a first novel. \u00a0 News Tribune Both thought-provoking and entertaining a laugh-out-loud, fast-paced story that is just plain fun to read. Shelf Awareness Existential questions born of online stardom figure prominently in Mr. Green s debut novel. Wall Street Journal Ambitious. \u00a0 Entertainment Weekly Surprises in its willingness to delve into the unknown and the unknowable, exploring how modern internet fame twists and chops reality and peoples lives via the story of twenty-something April May. B&N Sci-Fi & Fantasy Blog [A] smashing, fantastical debut...\u00a0Step aside, John Green it's time for Hank to take over the literary world. \u00a0 PopSugar, Best Books 2018 You're about to meet somebody named April May who you're immediately going to want to be best friends with. And bonus, she spends all her time having incredible adventures with giant robots and dream puzzles and accidental Internet fame. An Absolutely Remarkable Thing is pure book-joy. Lev Grossman, #1 New York Times bestselling author of the Magicians Trilogy \u00a0 Fun and full of truth. To be honest, I'm a little irritated at how good the book is. I don't need this kind of competition. Patrick Rothfuss, #1 New York Times bestselling author of The Kingkiller Chronicle This is the book my teen self would have loved, and my adult self immediately obsessed over. I turned the pages of\u00a0An Absolutely Remarkable Thing\u00a0so quickly the pads of my thumbs were worn smooth by the time I finished it. It provokes the mind, tickles the spirit, and April May is the terribly relevant young protagonist we've been waiting for. Ashley C. Ford, writer Funny, thrilling, and an absolute blast to read. I knew Hank would be good at this, but I didn't know he would be this good on the first try. John Scalzi,\u00a0New York Times bestselling author and Hugo Award winner By turns joyful, devastating, personal, zeitgeisty, modern, classic, fast-paced, and thoughtful, An Absolutely\u00a0Remarkable Thing blew me away with its fresh take on first contact in this fragile, ever-connected world we live in. Quick but never shallow, it will stand as a snapshot of an era as well as just a darn good read. Catherynne M. Valente,\u00a0author of The Refrigerator Monologues and Space Opera Hank Green hasn't just written a great mystery adventure (though he has), and he hasn't just written the most interesting meditation on the internet and fame I've ever seen (but he did that too), Hank has written a book in which the page-turning story and the fascinating ideas inform and support each other. This book expands your mind while taking you on a hell of a ride. \u00a0 Joseph Fink, author of\u00a0Welcome to Night Vale\u00a0and\u00a0Alice Isn't Dead","merchants_number":1,"ean":9781524744137,"category_id":103,"size":null,"min_price":23.60000000000000142108547152020037174224853515625,"low_price_merchant_id":70255345,"ID":4419404,"merchants":["euniverse"],"brand":"undefined","slug":"an-absolutely-remarkable-thing","url":"\/unterhaltung\/produkt\/an-absolutely-remarkable-thing\/","low_price_merchant_name":"eUniverse"}
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Three-Dimensional Nanoarchitectures
1. Building Three dimensional Nanostructured Devices by Self-Assembly by Steve Hu, Jeong-Hyun Cho and David H. GraciasSummary1.1.0 The pressing need for three dimensional patterned nanofabrication1.2.0 Self-assembly using molecular linkages1.2.1 Three dimensional self-assembly using protein linkages1.2.2 Three dimensional self-assembly with DNA linkages1.3.0 Three dimensional self-ass... zur Produkt-Seite
5030498 {"price-changing":0,"image":"https:\/\/image.vergleiche.ch\/small\/aHR0cHM6Ly9jNC1zdGF0aWMuZG9kYXguY29tL3YyLzE4MC0xODAtMTIyMzk1MDUxXzVSTHBYRC1wbmc=!aHR0cHM6Ly9jNC1zdGF0aWMuZG9kYXguY29tL3YyLzE4MC0xODAtMTIyMzk1MDUxXzVSTHBYRC1wbmd8fnxodHRwczovL29zMS5tZWluZWNsb3VkLmlvL2IxMDE1OC9tZWRpYS9pbWFnZS8wNy8wZi9jNy8yOTQ1OTAwNTAwMDAxQV82MDB4NjAwLmpwZw==","post_title":"Three-Dimensional Nanoarchitectures","deeplink":"https:\/\/www.awin1.com\/pclick.php?p=28276712429&a=401125&m=11816&pref1=9781441998217","labels":[],"brand_id":1,"post_content":"1. Building Three dimensional Nanostructured Devices by Self-Assembly by Steve Hu, Jeong-Hyun Cho and David H. GraciasSummary1.1.0 The pressing need for three dimensional patterned nanofabrication1.2.0 Self-assembly using molecular linkages1.2.1 Three dimensional self-assembly using protein linkages1.2.2 Three dimensional self-assembly with DNA linkages1.3.0 Three dimensional self-assembly using physical forces1.4.0 Three dimensional patterned nanofabrication by curving and bending nanostructures1.4.1 Curving hingeless nanostructures using stress1.4.2 Three dimensional nanofabrication by bending hinged panels to create patterned polyhedral nanoparticles1.5.0 ConclusionsAcknowledgementsReferences 2. Bio-inspired Three-Dimensional Nanoarchitectures by Jian Shi and Xudong Wang2.1 Introduction2.2 Historical Perspective2.3 Bio-inspired Nanophotonics2.3.1 Photonic Crystals2.3.2 Color Mine in Nature2.3.3 Natural Photonic Crystals2.4 Bio-inspired Fabrication of Nanostrctures2.4.1 Biomineralization2.4.2 Biological Fine Structure Duplication2.5 Bio-inspired Functionality2.6 ConclusionReferences3. Building 3D Micro- and Nanostructures through Nanoimprint by Xing Cheng3.1 Introduction to 3D structure fabrication through nanoimprint3.2 Overview of nanoimprint lithography3.2.1 Fundamentals of nanoimprint lithography3.2.2 Materials for nanoimprint lithography]3.3 Building 3D Nanostructures by Nanoimprint3.3.1 Direct patterning of 3D structures in one step3.3.1.1 Replicating 3D polymer structures from 3D templates3.3.1.2 Applications of 3D polymer structures by one-step nanoimprint3.3.2 Building 3D nanostructures by transfer bonding and sequential layer stacking3.3.2.1 Principles of transfer bonding and sequential layer stacking3.3.2.2 3D structures built by transfer bonding and sequential layer stacking3.3.2.3 Defect modes and process yield of transfer bonding and sequential layer stacking3.3.3 Building 3D nanostructures by two consecutive nanoimprints3.4 Summary and future outlookReferences 4. Electrochemical Growth of Nanostructured Materials by Jin-Hee Lim and John B. Wiley4.1 Magnetic Nanomaterials4.2 Semiconductor Nanostructures4.3 Thermoelectric Nanomaterials4.4 Conducting Polymer Nanostructures4.5 Nanotube and Core-Shell Nanostructures4.6 Porous Au Nanowires4.7 Modification of Nanowires4.8 Functionalization of Nanowires4.9 Nanostructure Arrays on Substrates4.10 Patterning of NanowiresAcknowledgment5. Three dimensional micro\/nanomaterials generated by fiber drawing nanomanufacturing by Zeyu Ma, Yan Hong, Shujiang Ding, Minghui Zhang, Maniul Hossain, Ming Su5.1 Introduction5.2 Fiber draw tower5.3 Materials selections5.4 Drawing process5.5 Size design5.6 3D assembling5.7 Metallic nanowires5.8 Semiconductor nanowires5.9 Glass microchannel array5.10 Differential etching of glasses5.11 Glass microspike array5.12 Hybrid glass membranes5.13 Textured structure of encapsulated paraffin wax microfiber5.14 ConclusionsReferences6.0 One-Dimensional Metal Oxide Nanostructures for Photoelectrochemical Hydrogen Generation by Yat Li6.1 Introduction6.1.1 Photoelectrochemical hydrogen generation6.1.2 Challenges in Metal Oxide based PEC hydrogen generation6.1.3 One-Dimensional Nanomaterials for Photoelectrodes6.2 Pristine Metal Oxide Nanowire\/Nanotube-Arrayed Photoelectrodes6.2.1 Nanowire arrayed photoelectrodes6.2.1.1 Hematite ( -Fe2O3)6.2.1.2. Titanium Oxide (TiO2) and Zinc Oxide (ZnO)6.2.1.3. Tungsten Trioxide (WO3)6.2.2 Nanotube arrayed photoelectrodes6.3 Element-Doped Metal Oxide 1D Nanostructures6.3.1 TiO2 nanostructures6.3.2. ZnO nanostructures6.3.3 Hematite ( -Fe2O3) nanostructures6.4 Quantum Dot Sensitizations6.4.1 Background6.4.2 Quantum Dot Sensitized ZnO Nanowires6.4.3 Quantum Dot Co-Sensitized Nanowires6.4.4 Double-sided Quantum Dot Sensitization6.5 Synergistic Effect of Quantum Dot Sensitization and Elemental Doping6.6 Concluding RemarksReferences 7. Helical Nanostructures: Synthesis and Potential Applications by Pu-Xian Gao and Gang Liu7.1 Introduction7.2 Semiconductor nanohelices7.2.1 ZnO nanohelices7.2.1.1 Superlattice-structured ZnO nanohelices7.2.1.2 Superelasticity, nanobuckling and non-linear electronic transport properties of superlattice-structured ZnO nanohelices7.2.1.2.1 Superelasticity of superlattice-structured ZnO nanohelix7.2.1.2.2 Nanobuckling and fracture of superlattice-structured ZnO nanohelix7.2.1.2.3 Non-linear electronic transport of superlattice-structured ZnO nanohelix7.2.1.3 Other ZnO nanohelices7.2.4 InP nanohelices7.2.2 SiO2 nanohelices7.2.3 CdS nanohelices7.2.4 InP nanohelices7.2.5 Ga2O3 nanohelices7.3 Carbon-related nanohelices7.3.1 Helical carbon nanoribbon\/nanocoil7.3.2 Helical carbon nanotube7.3.3 Tungsten-containing carbon (WC) nanospring7.4 Other nanohelices7.4.1 Helical SiC\/SiO2 core-shell nanowires and Si3N4 microcoils7.4.2 MgB2 nanohelices7.4.3 Si spirals7.5 Potential applications7.6 SummaryAcknowledgementReferences 8. Hierarchical 3D Nanostructure Organization for Next Generation Devices by Eric N. Dattoli and Wei Lu8.1 Introduction8.2 Fluidic Flow - Assisted Assembly8.2.1 Drop-Drying8.2.2 Channel-Confined Fluidic Flow8.2.3 Blown Bubble Film Transfer8.3 Nematic Liquid Crystal - Induced Assembly8.4 Langmuir-Blodgett Assembly8.5 Dielectrophoresis - Assembly8.6 Chemical Affinity and Electrostatic Interaction - directedAssembly8.7 Contact Transfer8.7.1 Shear-assisted Contact Printing8.7.2 Stamp Transfer8.8 Directed Growth8.8.1 Horizontal Growth8.8.2 Vertical Growth8.9 Device Applications8.9.1 Thin-Film Transistor8.9.1.1 Performance considerations for NW- or NT- based TFTs8.9.1.2 Transparent Nanowire-based TFTs8.9.1.3 CNT-based TFTs8.9.2 3D, Multilayer Device Structures8.9.3 Sensors8.9.4 Vertical Nanowire Field Effect Transistors (FETs)8.10 ConclusionReferences 9. Strain-induced Self Rolled-up Semiconductor Microtube Resonators: A New Architecture for Photonic Device Applications by Xin Miao, Ik Su Chun, and Xiuling Li9.1 Introductions9.2 Formation Process9.3 Photonic Applications of Rolled-up Semiconductor Tubes9.3.1 Spontaneous emission from quantum well microtubes: intensity enhancement and energy shift9.3.2 Optical resonance modes in rolled-up microtube ring cavity9.3.3 Optically pumped lasing from rolled-up microtube ring cavity 10. Carbon Nanotube Arrays: Synthesis, Properties and Applications by Suman Neupane, Wenzhi Li10.1 Introduction10.2 Carbon Nanotube Synthesis10.2.1 Arc discharge10.2.2 Laser ablation10.2.3 Electrochemical synthesis10.2.4 Diffusion flame synthesis10.2.5 Chemical vapor deposition10.3 Carbon Nanotube Arrays10.3.1 CNTA synthesis using patterned catalyst arrays10.3.1.1 Pulsed laser deposition10.3.1.2 Anodic aluminum oxide (AAO) templates10.3.1.3 Reverse micelle method10.3.1.4 Photolithography10.3.1.5 Electrochemical etching10.3.1.6 Sputtering10.3.1.7 Nanosphere lithography10.3.1.8 Sol-gel method10.3.2 CNTA synthesis by other methods10.3.3 Horizontal arrays of CNTs10.4 Mechanical Properties10.5 Thermal Properties10.6 Electrical properties10.7 Applications of CNTs and CNTAs10.7.1 Hydrogen storage10.7.2 CNTs as Sensors10.7.3 CNTs for battery and supercapacitor applications10.7.4 CNTs for photovoltaic device10.8 ConclusionsReferences 11. Molecular Rotors Observed by Scanning Tunneling Microscopy by Ye-liang Wang, Qi Liu, Hai-gang Zhang, Hai-ming Guo, Hong-jun GaoAbstract11.1 Introduction11.2 Solution-based and surface-mounted molecule machines11.3 Single molecular rotors at surfaces11.3.1 A monomolecular rotor in supramolecular network11.3.2 Gear-like rotation of molecular rotor along the edge of molecular island11.3.3 Thermal-driven rotation on reconstructed-surface template 11.3.4 STM-driven rotation on reconstructed-surface template11.3.5 Molecular rotors with variable rotation radii11.3.6 Rolling motion of a single molecule at surface11.4 Array of molecular motors at surfaces11.5 Outlook11.6 ConclusionAcknowledgementsReferences 12. Nanophotonic Devices Based on ZnO Nanowires by Qing Yang and Zhong Lin Wang12.1 Introduction12.2 Pure optical devices based on ZnO NWs12.2.1 ZnO NW subwavelength waveguides and their applications12.2.2 Optical pumped lasers in ZnO NWs12.2.3 Nonlinear optical devices based on ZnO NWs12.3 Optoelectronic devices based ZnO NWs12.3.1 ZnO NW ultra-sensitive UV and Infrared PDs12.3.2 Dye-sensitized solar cells based on ZnO NWs12.3.3 Single ZnO NW and NW array light emitting diodes12.3.4 Electrically pumped random lasing from ZnO nanorod arrays12.4 Piezo-phototronic devices based on ZnO NWs12.4.1 Optimizing the power output of a ZnO photocell by piezopotential12.4.2 Enhancing Sensitivity of a Single ZnO Micro-\/NW Photodetector by Piezo-phototronic effect12.5 ConclusionsReferences 13. Nanostructured Light Management for Advanced Photovoltaics by Jia Zhu, Zongfu Yu, Sangmoo Jeong, Ching-Mei Hsu, Shanui Fan, Yi CuiAbstract13.1 Introduction13.2 Fabrication of Nanowire and Nanocone Arrays13.2.1 Method13.2.2 Shape Control: Nanowires and Nanocones13.2.3 Diameter and Spacing Control13.2.4 Large Scale Process13.3 Photon Management: Anti-reflection13.3.1 Nanowires13.3.2 Nanocones13.4 Photon Management: Absorption Enhancement13.4.1 Different Mechanisms13.4.2 Nanodome Structures13.5 Solar Cell performance13.6 Fundamental Limit of Light-trapping in Nanophotonics13.7 Summary and OutlookReferences 14. Highly Sensitive and Selective Gas Detection by 3D Metal Oxide Nanoarchitectures by Jiajun Chen, Kai Wang, Baobao Cao, Dr. Weilie Zhou14.1 Introduction14.2 Highly Sensitive Gas Detection by Standalone 3D Nanosensors14.2.1 Metal Oxide Nanowire \/ Nanotube Array Gas Sensors14.2.1.1 Nanowire Arrays14.2.1.2 Nanotube Arrays14.2.2 Gas Sensors Based on Opal and Inverted Opal Nanostructures14.3 Sensor Arrays Based on 3D Nanostructured Gas Sensors14.4 Conclusion RemarksAcknowledgementReferences 15. Quantum Dot Sensitized Three Dimensional Nanostructures for Photovoltaic Applications by Jun Wang, Xukai Xin, Daniel Vennerberg, Zhiqun Lin15.1 Introduction15.2 Quantum dot sensitized solar cells15.2.1 Overview15.2.2 Synthesis of quantum dots and surface functionalization15.2.3 Quantum dot sensitized nanoparticle films15.2.4 Quantum dot sensitized nanowire arrays15.2.5 Quantum dot sensitized nanotube arrays15.2.6 Investigation of charge injection in quantum dot sensitized solar cells15.2.6.1 Generation of excited electrons15.2.6.2 Recombination and transportation of excited electrons15.3 OutlookReferences 16. Three Dimensional Photovoltaic Devices Based on Vertically Aligned Nanowire Array by Kai Wang, Jiajun Chen, Satish Chandra Rai, and Weilie Zhou16.1 Introduction16.2 Photovoltaic devices based on heteroepitaxial-grown nanowire array integrated with the substrate16.3 Photovoltaic devices based on axial nanowire array16.4 Photovoltaic devices based on nanowire array embedded in thin film16.5 Photovoltaic devices based on nanowire array with core-shell structure16.5.1 P-N core-shell homojuntion photovoltaic devices16.5.2 Type II core-shell heterojuntion photovoltaic devices16.5.2.1 Synthesis of ZnO\/ZnSe and ZnO\/ZnS core-shell nanowire array16.5.2.2 Structural and optical properties of ZnO\/ZnSe core-shell nanowire array16.5.2.3 Photoresponse of ZnO\/ZnSe nanowire array16.5.2.4 Morphologies, structure and optical properties of ZnO\/ZnS nanowire array16.5.2.5 Photovoltaic effect of ZnO\/ZnS nanowire array16.6. Summary and perspectivesAcknowledgementsReferences 17. Supercapacitors Based on 3D Nanostructrued Electrodes by Hao Zhang, Gaoping Cao, Yusheng Yang17.1 Supercapacitors17.2 Electrochemical double layer capacitors based on 3D Nanostructrued electrodes17.2.1 Electrodes based on activated carbons and activated carbon fibers: powdered carbons with disordered pore structures17.2.2 Electrodes based on carbon foams, carbon areogels, and other monolithic carbon: monolithic carbon with disordered micropores17.2.3 Electrodes based on template carbons, graphene, carbide-derived carbons, and hierarchical porous carbons: powdered carbons with high mesopore ratios or reasonable PSD17.2.4 Electrodes based on carbon nanotubes: monolithic carbons with developed mesoporous structures17.3 Pseudocapacitors based on 3D Nanostructrued electrodes17.3.1 Nanostructured metal oxide electrode materials17.3.2 Nanostructured conducting polymer electrodes materials17.4 Hybrid capacitors based on 3D Nanostructrued electrodes17.4.1 Nanostructured electrodes based on metal oxides\/carbon composite17.4.2 Nanostructured electrodes based on polymers\/carbon composites17.5 Conclusions and perspectivesReferences 18. Aligned Ni Coated Single Wall Carbon Nanotubes under Magnetic Field for Coolant Applications by Haiping Hong and Mark Horton18.1 Introduction18.2 Experimental18.3 Results and Discussion18.3.1 Thermal Conductivity of Nanofluids Containing Ni-coated Nanotubes18.3.2 Evidence of Magnetic Alignment of Ni-coated Nanotubes18.4 Conclusion18.5 AcknowledgementsReferences","merchants_number":2,"ean":9781441998217,"category_id":103,"size":null,"min_price":122.5,"low_price_merchant_id":1087639,"ID":5030498,"merchants":["dodax","euniverse"],"brand":"undefined","slug":"three-dimensional-nanoarchitectures","url":"\/unterhaltung\/produkt\/three-dimensional-nanoarchitectures\/","low_price_merchant_name":null}
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Euro Trash
EVEN THOUGH WE?RE ALL INTERNATIONALISTS, FOR NOW THE BOOK WILL ONLY BE AVAILABLE IN GERMAN. With contributions from Damir Arsenijevic, Alain Badiou, Étienne Balibar, Gracie Mae Bradley, Cédric Durand, the European Space Agency (sort of), Sara Farris, Alexandre Kojève, Maurizio Lazzarato, Sandro Mezzadra, Toni Negri, Thomas Piketty, Beatriz Preciado, Bernard Stiegler, Martin Wolf, Slav... zur Produkt-Seite
4193167 {"price-changing":0,"image":"https:\/\/image.vergleiche.ch\/small\/","post_title":"Euro Trash","deeplink":"https:\/\/www.awin1.com\/pclick.php?p=36069364629&a=401125&m=13971&pref1=9783883963570","labels":[],"brand_id":1,"post_content":"EVEN THOUGH WE?RE ALL INTERNATIONALISTS, FOR NOW THE BOOK WILL ONLY BE AVAILABLE IN GERMAN. With contributions from Damir Arsenijevic, Alain Badiou, \u00c9tienne Balibar, Gracie Mae Bradley, C\u00e9dric Durand, the European Space Agency (sort of), Sara Farris, Alexandre Koj\u00e8ve, Maurizio Lazzarato, Sandro Mezzadra, Toni Negri, Thomas Piketty, Beatriz Preciado, Bernard Stiegler, Martin Wolf, Slavoj ?i?ek. And to top it all off, check out our exclusive ?Europe from Detroit? mix that comes courtesy of acid legend Carlos Souffront. No, not another debate on Europe, not just the usual policy proposals, no moralising appeals. We simply want to take stock of our ignorance in order to turn it into something more productive. Call it recycling if you will. The contributions in the volume do not reflect anything like a unity of vision. Often, they agree on very little. But that doesn?t mean the texts assembled here do not resonate with one another. Philosophers, economists, journalists and activists comment on past and present manifestations of Europe. Taken together, these essays are exercises in defamiliarisation. Sure, we don?t fully understand what is going on. Then again, experts didn?t fare too well either, as a quick glance at the pre-2008 forecasts of economists, the analyses of geopolitical pundits or the trajectories of the expert-led transitional governments in Europe?s South reveals. That?s why we have no desire to wallow in passivity and fatalism. On the contrary, creating a sense of distance between Europe and ourselves will perhaps enable us to relate to it in new ways. Ever since the postwar reconstruction, Europe vacillated between grand political designs and economic expediency. The introduction of the Euro in 2002 and the ongoing crisis of 2008 have accelerated a shift in the balance of power. Nation-states lost some of their prerogatives and now have to accommodate the demands of unelected supranational entities in charge of implementing the precepts of economic rationality. A sense of powerlessness has become widespread. It has given a new lease of life to nationalism and xenophobia across Europe. Young people in particular wonder what could possibly be the point of having democracy conform to markets if capitalism cannot even make good on its one spellbinding historical promise: to enable wealth creation for the masses through individual effort and hard work? As is stands in 2014, giving up democratic principles in order to purify the operations of the markets seems like the surest way to the worst of both worlds: a technocratic caesarism. Economists tentatively hail Greece?s return to the capital markets, they rejoice at the first signs of positive growth rates and welcome, give or take some accounting tricks, the sound budgets in member-states that are testament to the efficacy of the austerity measures. Meanwhile, unemployment in many parts of the EU remains stubbornly high. And let?s not even talk about wage levels. Far from marking the end of history and the triumph of liberal market societies, 1989 could have turned out to be a Pyrrhic victory for capitalism, a possibility for which even Fran\u00e7ois Furet allowed in his very last essays. Before its long overdue collapse, ?real existing socialism? - imperialist, authoritarian, unjust, inefficient, and downright depressing as it was - nonetheless inspired a fear among the governments of the so-called Western world that tamed capitalism in ways not seen before or after. Did bureaucratic state capitalism in the East protect the liberal capitalism of the West from what it wanted? Even when the latter seemed to be on excellent form after 1989, it often turned out to be pumped up on a diet of monetary steroids: soaring private and company debt sustained the boom times. Capitalism?s hold over the planet is neither uniform nor exclusively imposed by force. It emerged out of a contingent history of the ?universalisation of a tendency?; as Deleuze and Guattari put it. However, a European left that has yet to come to terms with the full extent of its political insignificance seeks solace in the idea of an economic matrix that structures every fold of the social fabric: it is plausible, inescapable and terrifyingly good at harnessing even the forces of resistance to its own purposes. While the therapeutic aspect of this sort of thinking cannot be dismissed, its analytical virtues are more questionable. Still, as we survey the political landscape in 2014, no serious ? and politically desirable ? alternative exists. And yet liberal market societies struggle with ever more intense degrees of disaffection among their supposedly blessed populations. We observe the striking comeback of inequalities of wealth reminiscent of the Belle \u00c9poque. If current trends continue we could soon live in societies so unequal one would have to go back to the pre-industrial age to find anything comparable. This is certainly not a process of differentiation that is synonymous with modernity, as some commentators, grotesquely misinterpreting Luhmann, would have us believe. To reduce the potential of social differentiation to the acceptance of economic disparities betrays a poverty of thought that speaks volumes about the state of mind of a ?brute bourgeoisie?; itself a symptom of a deeply dysfunctional society. In Merkel-land, it found a new party-political home in the ?Alternative for Germany?. But opposition to the Euro also gains currency on the left. This is unsurprising given the intransigence of monetary hawks in the central banks and the institutional set-up of the Eurozone. Another Euro was possible, one that would have attempted to pave the way for an optimal currency area, rather than simply presupposing its existence.This would have required large-scale investments and significant redistributive efforts to harmonise - and raise - living standards in all of Europe. We need to unearth these counter-histories of the single European currency. As long as genuine political and social union is but a distant possibility, the imperative of price stability and the impossibility for individual Euro states to devalue their currency reduces the available range of political responses to economic distress to just one: the downward adjustment not just of economies but of entire welfare systems in order to restore competitiveness. However, there is no economic automatism here. These are deeply political decisions. As so often, economic liberalism knows very well when to portray itself as the arch-foe of oppressive states and undemocratic post-national institutions - and when to enlist their help in order to get its doctrinal way. Some conclude from this state of affairs that, provided it can be made politically productive, a break with the Euro regime should no longer be considered a taboo. Others are wary of reductive explanations that, for the sake of conceptual and political convenience, denounce the Eurozone as a monolithic neoliberal bloc. We stand to benefit a great deal from learning how to spot and exploit political divisions. Even inside the European Commission, there is room for forms of militant bureaucracy that deftly maneuver the legal labyrinthe (ranging from the 1953 European Convention on Social and Medical Assistance to the measures towards greater coordination of social security systems passed in 2004). Recent attempts to bully Merkel?s government into potentially widening access to welfare payments for European citizens living in Germany lent credence to this claim. One day, these regulatory squabbles might bring us a minuscule step closer to a Europe-wide unconditional basic income. Let the robots do the crap jobs. Given the jingoistic mood of most electorates, even many leftist parties are taking leave from demands for postnational social rights that are legally enforceable. They fear such a move would be tantamount to political suicide. Nonetheless, the track record of European institutions and the general tendency of intergovernmental decisions taken during the last two decades or so suggest that it would be insane to rely on emancipatory political action from above. Yet the question of exactly how to reclaim Europe as a battleground from below is close to intractable. What effective form could a dialectic between ?institutional and insurrectional? politics take? New forms of entryism might play a role, as those who support Alexis Tsipras? candidacy for the presidency of the European Commission argue. Mass pressure from the street would open a second flank. But even though they have been theorised for many years, European social movements worthy of their name continue to be conspicuous by their absence. Or should we push for individual states to give up their sovereignty and merge with their neighbour, thus creating political forms that mark an intermediate stage between the nation-state and and a European polity? It all sounds rather far-fetched. Interestingly, the recent protests in Bosnia oppose not just corrupt local elites, but also the institutions of the international community that purports to have pacified the remnants of former Yugoslavia. The revolution in the Ukraine that has courageously overthrown a deeply corrupt regime, on the other hand, did appeal to a EU that embodied hopes for a better political and economic life even as parts of the crowd openly displayed their neo-Nazi sympathies. We need to address the underlying identity issues haunting this continent as a whole and the individuals that inhabit it. It is impossible to overlook the signs of libidinal exhaustion. Europe has a problem with desire. The economic, political and social systems no longer produce pleasure. We?re all tired but we haven?t done nearly enough to explore and invent new lives. The family rushes in to fill this void. We grew accustomed too quickly to the omnipresence of ?family-friendly? policies, by now a staple of European political language. We could have known better. In Anti-Oedipus, Deleuze and Guattari had warned us. As capitalism marches onward, all existing social relations will cede to its pull. But that?s not the same as simple disappearance. Quite the opposite. The family was first emptied of all historical functions, only to be reinvented as a bulwark against some of the more troubling and pathological aspects of contemporary capitalism. It offers respite from the constant flexibility that is expected of us, it helps pool resources as welfare states are being dismantled, it pays lip service to feminist struggles by singing the praise of the care work done by stay-at-home mums. In France, reactionaries are marching through the streets in their thousands. Their opposition to same-sex marriage forms part of a wider struggle to combat the rampant ?family-phobia? in today?s societies. We want none of it. The hypocrisy is plain for everyone to see. There is significant overlap between the defenders of good old family values and the milieus in which shameless hostility to migrants has once again become acceptable. But some migrants are better than others. The latest version of the mother-father-family relies on cheap non-unionised female labour, the army of nannies recruited from abroad. These are some of the migrants that made it to Europe. Many others don?t even get that far. The activities of Frontex seem blissfully oblivious to the very colonial past they incessantly conjure up. The same fervour that was at work in the historical project of European expansionism is now observable in the systematic efforts to stop migrants - to ensure successful ?border management?; as official parlance has it. Europeans used to invade foreign lands to enrich themselves, now they keep others out to protect their privileges. Images of drowned, starved or deported refugees don?t prevent European politicians for a second from invoking ?our? grand cultural tradition, preferably while lecturing other parts of the world on the West?s civilisational achievements: philosophy, human rights, dignity, you name it. Perhaps the treatment to which migrants are subjected has something to do with Europe?s historical self-understanding after all. These corpses float in the same Mediterranean sailed by cunning Ulysses. They?re dying to reach the shore they might have otherwise called home. This much is clear to us: as long as other people are treated like garbage in our name, we betray the potential of EURO TRASH. The costly insistence on rigid borders is not just a European problem. It?s a cosmic one. Space is a place where quaint attempts to divide it up according to the time-worn logic of sovereignty must fail. As Donald Kessler has pointed out as early as 1978, the debris piling up in the orbit, if unchecked, will reach a point where space travel becomes too dangerous. And little does it matter whether the out-there is littered by NASA or ESA. We might be stuck on this planet at the precise moment when we?d be well advised to leave it behind. Borders have a funny way of shutting in the people they claim to protect. There were concerns about a possible lack of German voices in this collection but acid legend Carlos Souffront came to our rescue and his exclusive ?Europe from Detroit? mix dispels them in the most unexpected, poignant and concise way possible. Kraftwerk?s 1977 ?Trans-Europe-Express? imagined the continent as a haven of post-historical nostalgia. We asked Carlos to reimagine Europe as a province of Detroit in order to invert the usual perspective. Often, the Motor City is an object of European musical desire, filled to the brim with projections even, and especially if there is post-industrial desolation to be admired. Let?s try it the other way around. The mix expertly strides between delicacy and a sense of impending dread that culminates in a brief sequence where German history unmistakably rears its ugly head. But there is life beyond that, there has to be. This is not a mind trip, this is a body journey. WE?RE THE EDITORS, WE?RE SVENJA BROMBERG, BIRTHE M\u00dcHLHOFF, AND DANILO SCHOLZ.","merchants_number":1,"ean":9783883963570,"category_id":103,"size":null,"min_price":32.39999999999999857891452847979962825775146484375,"low_price_merchant_id":70254503,"ID":4193167,"merchants":["orell-fuessli"],"brand":"undefined","slug":"euro-trash","url":"\/unterhaltung\/produkt\/euro-trash\/","low_price_merchant_name":"Orell F\u00fcssli"}
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