Results 241 to 250 of about 10,170,354 (297)
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Detection of Fetal Risk in Postmaturity
Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1979SummaryNinety‐seven postmature pregnancies were monitored by amnioscopy or amniocentesis (to determine presence or absence of meconium), oxytocin challenge tests (OCT), 24‐hour urinary oestriol estimations and fetal movement counts. The colour of the amniotic fluid and the result of the OCT predicted almost all cases of fetal distress in labour and ...
R, Homburg, A, Ludomirski, V, Insler
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Journal of Quantitative Criminology, 1990
The clearance rate is often used as an indicator of the risk of detection, in spite of the fact that these are different matters. This article suggests a method to make estimates of the risk of detection based on information from the Swedish crime statistics. The risk of detection is expressed as a function of the dark figure.
Jan Ahlberg, Johannes Knutsson
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The clearance rate is often used as an indicator of the risk of detection, in spite of the fact that these are different matters. This article suggests a method to make estimates of the risk of detection based on information from the Swedish crime statistics. The risk of detection is expressed as a function of the dark figure.
Jan Ahlberg, Johannes Knutsson
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Detecting the health risks of radiation*
Medicine, Conflict and Survival, 1999Radiation can cause both non-stochastic (cell-killing) effects, leading to burns, epilation, immune system damage and lens opacities, and mutational or stochastic effects due to low dose damage to single cells. If the latter are followed by clone formation or fertilization, the mutants are not recognized by the immune system, and there is no competing ...
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The detection of at‐risk drinking in a teaching hospital
Medical Journal of Australia, 1988We studied a sample of 302 inpatients from all medical and surgical wards of Westmead Hospital. Twenty-six per cent of patients (47% of men and 4% of women) were identified as past or current "at-risk" drinkers. Current drinkers preponderantly were male and were more likely to be admitted to hospital with trauma.
J, Bell +4 more
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Risk-sensitive quickest time detection
2004 43rd IEEE Conference on Decision and Control (CDC) (IEEE Cat. No.04CH37601), 2004We consider the quickest time detection problem with risk-sensitive costs. First, the detection of a change point with a geometric distribution is analyzed and a threshold policy is obtained. Next, we establish a consistency relationship between the risk-sensitive detection and the detection based on risk-neural costs.
Minyi Huang, Vikram Krishnamurthy
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Cancer risk and early detection assessment
Seminars in Oncology Nursing, 1993Nurses and physicians form an ideal corps for implementing cancer prevention and early detection efforts: providing health education, promoting health enrichment, defining high-risk groups and identifying patients who belong to them, and providing screening to ensure early diagnosis and prompt treatment.
L N, White, M R, Spitz
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