scholarly journals Synchronization Procedure in 5G NR Systems

IEEE Access ◽  
2019 ◽  
Vol 7 ◽  
pp. 41286-41295 ◽  
Author(s):  
Aymen Omri ◽  
Mohammed Shaqfeh ◽  
Abdelmohsen Ali ◽  
Hussein Alnuweiri
Author(s):  
Manfred Doepp

In our energy diagnostic department we noticed more and more cases with irrational stimulus-reaction- patterns and with a chaotic regulation state of the autonomous systems. We found an explanation by the ‘Switching phenomenon’. However, in addition to earlier results a new cause came up, it is the electrosmog exposure. We used three criteria to clarify the findings: A) a negative reaction on a pulsating magnetic field, B) a positive reaction on a brain synchronization procedure, and C) the frequency distribution analysis of skin resistance values approximated by a lognormal (order) or by a bell curve (chaos). A retrospective evaluation over 4 years (435 patients) was performed. Results: 1) a positive correlation between the criterium A) and a chaotic tendency in C), and 2) a significant difference between reactions before and after the synchronization procedure B). The hypothesis of an electrosmog-induced chaotization of autonomous systems becomes likely.


1992 ◽  
Vol 8 (2) ◽  
pp. 109-119
Author(s):  
Isaac Azancot ◽  
Charles Eiferman ◽  
Olivier Le Dref ◽  
Philippe Beaufils ◽  
Xavier Favereau ◽  
...  

2016 ◽  
Vol 28 (2) ◽  
pp. 191 ◽  
Author(s):  
G. P. Adams ◽  
S. X. Yang ◽  
J. M. Palomino ◽  
M. Anzar

Recent progress with methods to control ovulation and semen cryopreservation in Wood Bison was the impetus to test the feasibility of timed AI to facilitate reclamation of this threatened species. A 2 × 2 design was used to compare the efficacy of 2 ovulation synchronization techniques and 2 semen cryopreservation protocols. Female Wood Bison were assigned randomly to 2 groups (n = 24/group) in which ovarian synchronization was induced by ultrasound-guided ablation of follicles >5 mm or intramuscular treatment with 2.5 mg of estradiol 17B + 50 mg of progesterone (E+P) in canola oil. A progesterone-releasing intravaginal device (PRID) was placed at the time of follicle ablation (for 5 days) or E+P treatment (for 8 days) in the respective groups. A luteolytic dose of prostaglandin was given at the time of PRID removal, and 2500 IU of hCG was given IM 3 days later. Bison were inseminated 24 and 36 h after hCG treatment using frozen-thawed semen. The semen was collected by electro-ejaculation from 4 Wood Bison bulls, pooled, and divided into aliquots diluted in either egg-yolk extender (EY) or cholesterol-loaded cyclodextrin extender (CLC). Half the bison in each synchronization group were inseminated with either EY- or CLC-extended semen. Bison were examined by ultrasonography every 12 h beginning on the day of hCG treatment for 3 days or until ovulation was detected, whichever occurred first. Pregnancy diagnosis was made by ultrasonography 34–36 days after insemination. Two bison were excluded during the experiment because of handling difficulty; therefore, the total number of bison used was 46. Ovulation rate and interval to ovulation were compared between synchronization groups by chi-square and t-test, respectively. Pregnancy rates were compared among groups by 2-way ANOVA after transforming data to arcsin. The ovulation rate was not different between synchronization groups [combined mean, 37/46 (80%)], nor was the degree of synchrony, as assessed by the residuals (variation from the mean) in the respective groups. However, the diameter (mean ± standard error of the mean) of the dominant follicle at the time of hCG treatment was smaller in the follicle ablation group than in the E+P group (10.5 ± 0.6 v. 13.9 ± 0.6; P < 0.04), and the interval from hCG treatment to ovulation tended to be longer (35.3 ± 1.6 v. 31.8 ± 1.3 h; P ≤ 0.10). Pregnancy rate was not affected by synchronization procedure, but pregnancy was detected only in the EY-inseminated group (9/23 v. 0/23; P < 0.01). Despite that post-thaw sperm motility was similar for EY and CLC semen (41.7 ± 2.9 and 44.6 ± 3.3%; respectively), CLC-treated semen failed to impregnate bison in vivo. We concluded that synchronization and timed insemination with frozen-thawed semen is feasible in Wood Bison. Of the 23 bison inseminated with EY-extended semen, 21 ovulated (91%), and of those that ovulated 9 became pregnant (43%). Both synchronization schemes were effective, but the ablation protocol may be improved by an additional day between ablation and hCG treatment. We thank Vetoquinol Canada and Merck Animal Health for providing hormone treatments.


Sensors ◽  
2019 ◽  
Vol 19 (9) ◽  
pp. 2133 ◽  
Author(s):  
Dorien Huysmans ◽  
Pascal Borzée ◽  
Dries Testelmans ◽  
Bertien Buyse ◽  
Tim Willemen ◽  
...  

There exists a technological momentum towards the development of unobtrusive, simple, and reliable systems for long-term sleep monitoring. An off-the-shelf commercial pressure sensor meeting these requirements is the Emfit QS. First, the potential for sleep apnea screening was investigated by revealing clusters of contaminated and clean segments. A relationship between the irregularity of the data and the sleep apnea severity class was observed, which was valuable for screening (sensitivity 0.72, specificity 0.70), although the linear relation was limited ( R 2 of 0.16). Secondly, the study explored the suitability of this commercial sensor to be merged with gold standard polysomnography data for future sleep monitoring. As polysomnography (PSG) and Emfit signals originate from different types of sensor modalities, they cannot be regarded as strictly coupled. Therefore, an automated synchronization procedure based on artefact patterns was developed. Additionally, the optimal position of the Emfit for capturing respiratory and cardiac information similar to the PSG was identified, resulting in a position as close as possible to the thorax. The proposed approach demonstrated the potential for unobtrusive screening of sleep apnea patients at home. Furthermore, the synchronization framework enabled supervised analysis of the commercial Emfit sensor for future sleep monitoring, which can be extended to other multi-modal systems that record movements during sleep.


1979 ◽  
Vol 19 (4) ◽  
pp. 1268-1270 ◽  
Author(s):  
D. B. Lichtenberg ◽  
R. G. Newton

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