Explore the vast range of titles available.

Patient value is an important factor in clinical decision making, but conventionally, it is not incorporated in the decision processes. Clinical decision making has some clinical guidelines as a reference. There are very few value-based clinical guidelines, but knowledge about how values affect decision making is mentioned in some scattered studies in the literature. We use a literature review method to extract evidence and integrate it as part of the decision-making model. In this paper, a value-based therapy recommendation comprehensive model is proposed. A literature analysis is conducted to collect value-based evidence. The patients’ values are defined and classified with fine granularity. Categorized values and candidate therapies are used in combination as filtering keywords to build this literature database. The literature analysis method generates a literature database used as a source of arguments for influencing decision making based on values. Then, a formalism model is put forward to integrate the value-based evidence with clinical evidence, and the literature databases and clinical guidelines are collected and analyzed to populate the evidence repository. During the decision-making processes, the evidence repository is utilized to match patients’ clinical information and values. Decision-makers can dynamically adjust the relative importance of the two pieces of evidence to obtain a treatment plan that is more suitable for the patient. A prototype system was implemented using a case study for breast cancer and validated for feasibility and effectiveness through controlled experiments.

Johnson chronicles this \"hummingbird effect,\" or the \"process in which an innovation in one field sets in motion transformations in seemingly unrelated fields\" through engaging stories of seemingly unrelated causes and effects: such as how the player piano (or pianola) led to the development of computer software; how the taste for pepper and other spices drove the creation of global trade networks and the spread of Islam; and how dice games laid the groundwork for the probability theory that gave rise to the modern insurance industry (p. 12). \"1 Using this foundation, Johnson charts the \"chains of influence\" that led innovations such as glass, man-made cold, sound, cleanliness, time, and light to change the modern world in unexpected ways. [...]Gutenberg's printing press not only triggered revolutions in information, art, science, and theology, but it also created a surge in demand for spectacles (or eye glasses), which led to the microscope, and which in turn expanded our vision down to a cellular level.2 This kind of history is fascinating, but fraught because the stories of unlikely connections often play out as a continuous tale of this-caused-that, and that-caused-this, and so on. First designed by a group of MIT students in 1961 to demonstrate the power and fun of Digital Equipment Corporation's (DEC) new PDP-1 computer (and advances in computer science), the science fiction-inspired spaceship shooting game soon traveled to other institutions such as Stanford University and DEC where other programmers added new features and created variants of the game. Jeremy K. Saucier Jeremy K. Saucier is assistant vice president for interpretation and electronic games at The Strong, National Museum of Play and the editor of the American Journal of Play.

Pennsylvania eliminated black suffrage during its constitutional convention of 1837-1838. Although racism was a motivating force, white supremacists also reacted against the flood of so-called vagabond voters: migrants and transients unleashed by the economic changes of the Jacksonian era. Transient voters who had to move to find work became more typical in this period of expanding white suffrage. Bias against immigrants—including native-born men from other states—thus merged with hatred of African Americans as concerns for Democrats, as racial exclusion became one of the means by which to handle a constellation of elements that were viewed as having the potential to create disorder in power arrangements.

Using similar descriptive language these authors freely exchanged themes and imagery across the boundary between fiction and nonfiction, creating tropes that continue to resonate in American popular culture, influencing depictions of mountain folk in movies, television shows, and comic strips. The idea of Appalachia as a distinctive area, homogeneous enough to be considered a region with a unique culture, first appeared in the writings of authors working in the local-color genre that developed after the Civil War. Local colorists employed a variety of regional settings for the literary novelty they afforded a middle-class American readership, but in the case of Appalachia, the genre was to prove particularly important in establishing the themes that came to define the region in the popular imagination.2 Since little written by native Appalachians during this era reached a national 30 Popular images of Appalachia were largely created by outsiders such as John Fox Jr., author of the best-selling novel The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. Mary Noailles Murfree, author of such popular novels as The Prophet of the Great Smoky Mountains, spent childhood summers at a mountain resort in east Tennessee.

On Frohne's Fakes Perry Frohne's column Fakes, Forgeries and Frauds is not only a warning to collectors of military images but a warning to all collectors of any genre, be it coins, stamps, art work, almost anything. According to a biographical sketch by Varro Tyler published in the May 2008 issue of the USPCS Chronicle, John A. Fox (1911-1988) was \"one of New York's most colorful and most successful dealers during the 1950s and early 1960s.\" Specific information can be gleaned from the original case and mat and I would argue even the amount of viewing plane that the sitter and or photographer's staff decided to use. [...]we need to be more responsible as caretakers of these items, realizing that any changes we make will prevent accurate study in the future.

Vous naviguez sur le site de Radio-Canada Nous et un nombre restreint de nos partenaires publicitaires utilisons des témoins pour recueillir certaines de vos données et les utilisons afin d’améliorer votre expérience et de vous présenter des contenus et des publicités personnalisés. Est-ce que ça veut dire qu’il faudrait désormais inclure dans le bail des inspections mensuelles des lieux pour s’assurer que rien de tout cela ne se produit? D’autres organisations comme l’Ontario Non-profit Housing Association, le Centre de défense des locataires de l’Ontario ou encore l’Association des municipalités de l’Ontario appellent le gouvernement à des consultations pour éviter des impacts négatifs.