Results 11 to 20 of about 6,045,153 (304)
Operator Product Expansion in Logarithmic Conformal Field Theory [PDF]
Nucl.Phys. B634 (2002) 511-545, 2001 In logarithmic conformal field theory, primary fields come together with
logarithmic partner fields on which the stress-energy tensor acts
non-diagonally. Exploiting this fact and global conformal invariance of two-
and three-point functions, operator product expansions of logarithmic operators
in arbitrary rank logarithmic conformal field theory are ...Bernard, Bhaseen, Bhaseen, Bhaseen, Bilal, Campbell-Smith, Campbell-Smith, Cappelli, Cardy, Caux, Caux, Caux, Caux, Eholzer, Ellis, Ellis, Ellis, Ellis, Ellis, Ellis, Flohr, Flohr, Flohr, Flohr, Flohr, Flohr, Flohr, Gaberdiel, Gaberdiel, Gaberdiel, Gaberdiel, Ghezelbash, Ghezelbash, Giribet, Gravanis, Gurarie, Gurarie, Gurarie, Gurarie, Ino, Ino, Ino, Ino, Ino, Ishimoto, Ivashkevich, Kausch, Kausch, Kaviani, Kawai, Kheirandish, Kheirandish, Khorrami, Khorrami, Kim, Knizhnik, Kogan, Kogan, Kogan, Kogan, Kogan, Kogan, Kogan, Kogan, Kogan, Kogan, Kogan, Leontaris, Leontaris, Lewis, Lewis, Ludwig, Maassarani, Mahieu, Mavromatos, Mavromatos, Mavromatos, Michael Flohr, Moghimi-Araghi, Moghimi-Araghi, Moghimi-Araghi, Moghimi-Araghi, Myung, Nichols, Nichols, Rahimi-Tabar, Rahimi-Tabar, Rahimi-Tabar, Rahimi-Tabar, Read, Read, Reza Rahimi-Tabar, Rohsiepe, Rozansky, Rozansky, Saleur, Sanjay, Skoulakis +97 morearxiv +5 more sourcesCorrelation functions in a c=1 boundary conformal field theory [PDF]
JHEP 0501 (2005) 047, 2004 We obtain exact results for correlation functions of primary operators in the
two-dimensional conformal field theory of a scalar field interacting with a
critical periodic boundary potential. Amplitudes involving arbitrary bulk
discrete primary fields are given in terms of SU(2) rotation coefficients while
boundary amplitudes involving discrete ...A. Sen, A. Sen, A. Strominger, C.L. Kane, D. Friedan, F. Larsen, H. Diehl, H. Diehl, H. Kogetsu, J. Polchinski, J. Polchinski, K.R. Kristjansson, Kristjan R Kristjansson, Larus Thorlacius, M. Hamermesh, M.P.A. Fisher, M.R. Gaberdiel, P. Di Francesco, S. Fredenhagen, V. Balasubramanian, V.G. Kac +20 morearxiv +3 more sourcesCholera outbreak in some communities in North-East Nigeria, 2019: an unmatched case–control study
BMC Public Health, 2023 Background Cholera, a diarrheal disease caused by the bacterium Vibrio cholerae, transmitted through fecal contamination of water or food remains an ever-present risk in many countries, especially where water supply, sanitation, food safety, and hygiene ...Idowu O. Fagbamila, Muhammad A. Abdulkarim, Mabel K. Aworh, Belinda Uba, Muhammad S. Balogun, Patrick Nguku, Ajibji Y. Gandi, Ibrahim Abdullahi, Emmanuel C. Okolocha, Jacob K. P. Kwaga, Ndadilnasiya E. Waziri +10 moredoaj +1 more sourceCharacteristics of COVID-19 cases and factors associated with their mortality in Katsina State, Nigeria, April-July 2020
Journal of Interventional Epidemiology and Public Health, 2021 Introduction: COVID-19 was first detected in Daura, Katsina State, Nigeria on 4 April 2020. We characterized the cases and outlined factors associated with mortality.Suleiman Idris Ahmad, Kabir Suleiman, Bello Umar Ibrahim, Shamsuddeen Suleiman Yahaya, Kabir Mustapha, Ibrahim Muhammad Kaita, Suleiman Ahmed Haladu, Bello Suleiman Abdullahi, Augustine Olajide Dada, Suleiman S Bashi, Adamu D Dawud, Ahmed Tijani Abubakar, Abdulhakeem Abayomi Olorukooba, Chukwuma Umeokonkwo, Abba Shehu, Muhammad Shakir Balogun, Aisha Mamman, Dahiru Tukur, Lawal Ahmadu Kuki, Ali Takai Guda, Aisha Bukola Usman, Celestine Ameh, Kabir Sabitu +22 moredoaj +1 more sourceCOVID-19 Outbreak Investigation in a boarding school, Marondera district, Mashonaland East Province, Zimbabwe, 2020: A case-control study
Journal of Interventional Epidemiology and Public Health, 2022 Introduction: On the 23rd of November 2020, 14 days after the full re-opening of schools, a student from a boarding school in Mashonaland east province had an influenza-like illness which was confirmed as COVID-19.Farai Josphas Chitiyo, Paul Farai Matsvimbo, Tsitsi Juru, Emmanuel Govha, Notion Gombe, Mufuta Tshimanga +5 moredoaj +1 more sourceExposure to known COVID-19 infection risk factors among healthcare workers responding to COVID-19 outbreak in Lagos State, Nigeria-2020
Journal of Interventional Epidemiology and Public Health, 2021 Introduction: Globally, over 790,000 deaths of COVID-19 cases were reported by August 20, 2020, these numbers included healthcare workers (HCW). The high infection rate among HCW to COVID-19 is worrisome requiring countries to protect them.Olugbenga Odukanmi, Muhammed Balogun, Olayinka Ilesanmi , Bisola Adebayo , Adetunji Adenekan, Oluwatosin Onasanya, Oyeladun Okunromade, Ugochukwu Madubueze, Chukwuma Umeokonkwo , Patrick Nguku +9 moredoaj +1 more sourceDeterminants of improved data consistency across routine immunization data tools for health facilities in Kano State, Nigeria
The Pan African Medical Journal, 2020 INTRODUCTION: In this study, determinants of improved data consistency for routine immunization information at health facilities was measured to identify associated factors.Adekunle Akerele, Ramatu Obansa, Oluwasegun Joel Adegoke, Suleiman Haladu, Olorunsogo Bidemi Adeoye, Nnamdi Usifoh, Sulaiman Etamesor, Belinda Uba, Ndadilnasiya Endie Waziri +8 moredoaj +1 more sourceThe Epidemiology of Chickenpox in England, 2016–2022: An Observational Study Using General Practitioner Consultations
Viruses, 2023 Chickenpox is a common childhood disease caused by varicella-zoster virus (VZV). VZV vaccination is not part of the UK childhood immunisation programme, but its potential inclusion is regularly assessed.Megan Bardsley, Paul Loveridge, Natalia G. Bednarska, Sue Smith, Roger A. Morbey, Gayatri Amirthalingam, William H. Elson, Chris Bates, Simon de Lusignan, Daniel Todkill, Alex J. Elliot +10 moredoaj +1 more sourceFactors associated with health-seeking patterns among internally displaced persons in complex humanitarian emergency, Northeast Nigeria: a cross-sectional study
Conflict and Health, 2023 Background Currently, over two million persons are internally displaced because of the complex humanitarian emergency in Nigeria’s northeast region. Due to crowded and unsanitary living conditions, the risk of communicable disease transmission, morbidity,Saheed Gidado, Melton Musa, Ahmed Ibrahim Ba’aba, Lilian Akudo Okeke, Patrick M Nguku, Idris Suleman Hadejia, Isa Ali Hassan, Ibrahim Muhammad Bande, Martins Onuoha, Gideon Ugbenyo, Ntadom Godwin, Rabi Usman, Jibrin Idris Manu, Abede Momoh Mohammed, Muhammad Maijawa Abdullahi, Mohammed Isa Bammami, Pekka Nuorti, Salla Atkins +17 moredoaj +1 more source