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Artificial Intelligence In Radiology: Are Saudi Residents Ready, Prepared, And Knowledgeable?, Mawya A. Khafaji, Mohammed A. Safhi, Roia H. Albadawi, Salma O. Al-Amoudi, Salah S. Shehata, Fadi Toonsi

Saudi Medical Journal

Objectives: To assess the knowledge and perception of artificial intelligence (AI) among radiology residents across Saudi Arabia and assess their interest in learning about AI. Methods: An observational cross-sectional study carried out among radiology residents enrolled in the Saudi Board of Radiology, Saudi Arabia. An anonymized, self-administered questionnaire was distributed in April 2020 and responses were collected until July 2020. Results: A total of 154 residents filled the questionnaire. The top 3 aspects of AI participants wanted to learn were: clinical use of AI applications, advantages and limitations of AI applications, and technical methods. Approximately 43.5% of participants did not …

Climate Change And Environmental Sustainability Module: Activity Booklet, Fozia Parveen, Sara Hassan, Subhan Khan

Books

Dear readers (teachers, parents, and students), Thank you for accessing our activity booklet. The information booklet introduced concepts relating to climate change and environmental sustainability. In this booklet several cross cutting activities on various themes have been presented. The booklet contains ready-made activities containing but not limited to comic strips, experiments, conversations, writing, simple tag, cut and paste as well as research activities. We hope you enjoy, adapt and implement these activities in your community.

Race And The Law: The Visible And The Invisible, Edward A. Purcell Jr.

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.

Meditations On Teaching What Isn't: Theorizing The Invisible In Law And Law School, Kris Franklin

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.

Comparisons Of Biochemical Compositions In Marsh Frog (Pelophylax Ridibundus)(Anura; Ranidae) Grown In Different Conditions; Wild, Semicultured And Cultured Ones, Emrah Şi̇mşek, Ahmet Alkaya, Hülya Şerefli̇şan, Ayşe Özyilmaz

Turkish Journal of Zoology

Frogs can be added to a list of different raw materials which have sustainable economic value to their producers. Therefore, the biochemical attributes of the frogs require further scientific scrutiny. The major objective of the current study is to investigate some biochemical compositions of edible portions of Pelophylax ridibundus (Pallas, 1771) grown in different conditions. The wild frogs, semicultured frogs, and cultured frogs were investigated regarding female and male specimens, leading to six groups that were determined to investigate the biochemical features of frogs. The results show that they (all frogs in all six groups) have low lipid contents (p < 0.05). The protein contents of the frogs varied in the range of 10.54%-16.10%. The lowest ash contents were found in semicultured male and female frogs. The average moisture contents were roughly 80% for all specimens. The major fatty acids were C16:0, C18:0, C18:1n9, C18:2n6, and C20:4n6 for wild, semicultured, and cultured frogs, respectively, for both sexes, showing their respective amounts varied among groups. All in all, the results show that there exist some differences in the nutritional content of frogs grown in different

Time To Stop Pretending We Don’T Know Other Animals Are Sentient Beings, Marc Bekoff

Animal Sentience

Rowan et al.’s target article is an outstanding review of some of the history of the science of sentience, but one would have liked to see a much stronger “call to action.” We don’t need any more data to know that many other animals are sentient beings whose lives must be protected from harm in a wide variety of contexts. It is not anti-science to want more action on behalf of other animals right now.

Overcoming Inertia To Deliver Sentience Policy Commensurate With Sentience Science, Claire Bass

Animal Sentience

Rowan et al’s target article makes clear that meaningful change in policy and practice to protect animals has failed to progress in lockstep with scientific understanding of their sentience and needs. The underlying causes for inertia in political and practical progress for animals in the UK context are multi-faceted and complex, including economic forces; lack of cross-departmental accountability for animal welfare; and challenges where it suits conservation scientists to dismiss or downgrade the impacts of management decisions on individual animals. All of these influences and more must be understood and addressed if we are to deliver meaningful and timely protections …

Gut Microbiome Dysbiosis In Antibiotic-Treated Covid-19 Patients Is Associated With Microbial Translocation And Bacteremia, Lucie Bernard-Raichon, Mericien Venzon, Jon Klein, Jordan E. Axelrad, Chenzhen Zhang, Alexis P. Sullivan, Grant A. Hussey, Arnau Casanovas-Massana, Maria G. Noval, Ana M. Valero-Jimenez, Juan Gago, Gregory Putzel, Alejandro Pironti, Evan Wilder, Yale Impact Research Team, Lorna E. Thorpe, Dan R. Littman, Meike Dittmann, Kenneth A. Stapleford, Bo Shopsin, Victor J. Torres, Albert I. Ko, Akiko Iwasaki, Ken Cadwell, Jonas Schluter, Abeer Obaid, Alice Lu-Culligan, Allison Nelson, Anderson Brito, Angela Nunez, Anjelica Martin, Annie Watkins, Bertie Geng, Chaney Kalinich, Christina Harden, Codruta Todeasa, Cole Jensen, Daniel Kim, David Mcdonald, Denise Shepard, Edward Courchaine, Elizabeth B. White, Eric Song, Erin Silva, Eriko Kudo, Giuseppe Deluliis, Harold Rahming, Hong-Jai Park, Irene Matos, Jessica Nouws, Jordan Valdez, Joseph R. Fauver, Joseph Lim, Kadi-Ann Rose, Kelly Anastasio, Kristina Brower, Laura Glick, Lokesh Sharma, Lorenzo Sewanan, Lynda Knaggs, Maksym Minasyan, Maria Batsu, Mary Petrone, Maxine Kuang, Maura Nakahata, Melissa Campbell, Melissa Linehan, Michael H. Askenase, Michael Simonov, Mikhail Smolgovsky, Nicole Sonnert, Nida Naushad

Journal Articles: Epidemiology

Although microbial populations in the gut microbiome are associated with COVID-19 severity, a causal impact on patient health has not been established. Here we provide evidence that gut microbiome dysbiosis is associated with translocation of bacteria into the blood during COVID-19, causing life-threatening secondary infections. We first demonstrate SARS-CoV-2 infection induces gut microbiome dysbiosis in mice, which correlated with alterations to Paneth cells and goblet cells, and markers of barrier permeability. Samples collected from 96 COVID-19 patients at two different clinical sites also revealed substantial gut microbiome dysbiosis, including blooms of opportunistic pathogenic bacterial genera known to include antimicrobial-resistant species. …

Tennessee Ag Insider, A Guide The The State's Farms, Food, And Forestry, 2022 Edition, Tennessee. Department Of Agriculture.

Tennessee Ag Insider

No abstract provided.

University Of Memphis Magazine, 1999 Spring

University of Memphis Magazine

Cover Story, "Lasting Impressions" by Elizabeth Jane Walker

Dr. Stephen Pruitt helps members of the Memphis Print Club learn about and acquire fine art. Cover photo: Dunes Oceano, California by Ansel Adams, 1963.

Also featured, "Super Bowl IX" by Greg Russell

Billions of people watch the annual Super Bowl, one of the world's premier sporting events. The UofM has produced nine players who have appeared in the championship game, with five coming away with Super Bowl rings.

University Of Memphis Magazine, 1998 Fall

University of Memphis Magazine

Annual Report of the President.

University Of Memphis Magazine, 1999 Winter

University of Memphis Magazine

Cover Story, "Babylon's 3" by Carol Penn-Romine

Three former roommates at the University of Memphis team up on an award-winning science fiction television program.

Also featured, "Special Delivery" by Branna Beavers

Letters donated to the University give a heartwrenching glimpse into the Holocaust. With postmarks nearly 60 years old, scores of letters have arrived at the Ned R. McWherter Library - a special delivery from the past. These fragile epistles provide a heart-wrenching glimpse into the realities of the Holocaust.

University Of Memphis Magazine, 2001 Summer

University of Memphis Magazine

Cover Story, "The Gods of Ancient Memphis" by Lesley Katerski

A major Egyptian art exhibit at The University of Memphis offers a fresh look at the customs and beliefs of ancient dynasties ruled by pharaohs and kings.

Also featured, "Monkey Business" by Greg Russell

The Memphis Zoo is quickly becoming recognized as one of the top animal research facilities in the country. Several UofM alumni are taking the zoo to new heights.

University Of Memphis Magazine, 2001 Spring

University of Memphis Magazine

Cover Story, "A New Reign" by Greg Russell

On July 1, Dr. Shirley Raines will become the University's 11th president. A champion of higher education, Raines's vision for the University is far-reaching.

Also featured, "Making Headlines" by Kristen Epler

This top-notch journalist says he owes much of his to the education he received at The UofM.

University Of Memphis Magazine, 2001 Fall

University of Memphis Magazine

Annual Report of the President.

Also featured, "A Stroke of Genius" by Kristen Epler

Dr. Carol J. Purtle, an expert on 15th-century artist Jan van Eyck, forges more paths on her quest to unravel the history of an era in Northern Europe.

University Of Memphis Magazine, 2008 Winter

University of Memphis Magazine

Cover Story, "Globetrotting" by Greg Russell

An ambitious venture into China by John Calipari is sure to strengthen Tiger basketball while opening new doors between the University of Memphis and Asia.

Also featured, "Faculty member awarded Presidential Medal of Freedom"

Dr. Benjamin Hooks, a U of M distinguished faculty member, has received the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President George W. Bush, who called Hooks "a calm yet forceful voice for fairness, opportunity and personal responsibility." The medal, presented by President Bush at the White House, represents the nation's highest civilian honor and recognizes contributions to peace and freedom.

University Of Memphis Magazine, 2012 Spring

University of Memphis Magazine

Cover Story, "Pieces of Home" by Gabrielle Maxey

Going to college and living away from home can be a difficult time for young people. These U of M students have found a “home” remedy.

Also featured, "Blasts from the Past" by Laura Fenton

A unique oral history project by Professor Charles Crawford uncovers little-known facts about the University of Memphis, anecdotes that may make you “shake, rattle and roll.”

The Columns Alumni Review

University Of Memphis Magazine, 2013 Spring

University of Memphis Magazine

Cover Story, "Patent Pending" by Greg Russell

A new breed of scientists at the U of M is aggressively pursuing inventions that are already affecting millions around the world.

Also featured: The Columns Alumni Review

University Of Memphis Magazine, 2015 Spring

University of Memphis Magazine

Cover Story, "The Next Big Thing" by Greg Russell

Is there another Frederick W. Smith waiting to burst onto the scene in Memphis? Five UofM students might have the answer via innovative projects they are working on in the Crews Center for Entrepreneurship.

Also featured: The Columns Alumni Review

University Of Memphis Magazine, 2012 Fall

University of Memphis Magazine

Cover Story, "A New Tiger in Town" by Greg Russell

UofM athletic director Tom Bowen ushers in a new era in Tiger athletics.

Also featured: The Columns Alumni Review

University Of Memphis Magazine, 2011 Summer

University of Memphis Magazine

Cover Story, "Celebrating a Century, 100 Years and going strong" by Greg Russell

Where Nathaniel Trezevant once raised cotton, a teachers school would grow, later to expand into a major urban research university.

Also featured, "These times they are a-changin’" By Gabrielle Maxey

From the Memphis State Eight to Vietnam War-era demonstrations around the flagpole, U of M students have a history of making their voices be heard.

University Of Memphis Magazine, 2017 Spring

University of Memphis Magazine

Cover Story, "Cheers to Our champs" by Greg Russell

It is a tradition that began in 1987. The University of Memphis pom and cheer squads have established themselves as the best of the best, winning multiple national championships, more than any other team during that period. This year was no different as the cheer squad took home the national title with a stellar performance at the Universal Cheerleaders Association’s spirit squad championships in Orlando, Fla., in January.

Also featured: The Columns Alumni Review

University Of Memphis Magazine, 2016 Fall

University of Memphis Magazine

Cover Story, "War Stories: In Their Own Words" by Gabrielle Maxey

The UofM Magazine asked students and alumni who are veterans of combat to reflect on their military service.

Also featured: The Columns Alumni Review

University Of Memphis Magazine, 2017 Fall

University of Memphis Magazine

Cover Story, "Renaissance Man" by Gabrielle Maxey, Photography by Trey Clark

A UofM professor’s big dream has breathed new life into a dying neighborhood.

Also featured: The Columns Alumni Review

University Of Memphis Magazine, 2002 Winter

University of Memphis Magazine

Cover Story, "9/11: Helping Hands" by Greg Russell and Amy Clarkson

After the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on New York City and the nation's capital alumni. faculty, staff and students were quick to lead their support.

Also featured, "Family Matters" by Kristen Epler

UofM researcher Katherine Kitzmann focuses on conflict and the role it can play in tearing families apart.

University Of Memphis Magazine, 1995 Spring

University of Memphis Magazine

Cover Story, "A Closer Look" by Elizabeth W. Marshburn

Alumnus Jack Kenner travels the world taking photographs of rare or endangered creatures like this panther chameleon from Madagascar. "I want to make these creatures larger than life so viewers will be startled by their hidden beauty," explains Kenner. Some of the animals I shoot are so small you would never see them in the wild. Only through photography can I show them to you."

Also featured, "Passport to Success" by Les Seago

The University of Memphis' new International Master of Business Administration program provides students with a competitive edge in …

University Of Memphis Magazine, 2005 Fall

University of Memphis Magazine

Cover Story, Message from the President.

Also featured, "Delivering success"

Corporate donations - such as a recent $5 million gift from FedEx - are expanding innovative research opportunities at the UofM's FedEx Institute of Technology.

University Of Memphis Magazine, 2004 Fall

University of Memphis Magazine

Annual Donor Appreciation Issue.

University Of Memphis Magazine, 2007 Spring

University of Memphis Magazine

Cover Story, "More than Band-Aids" by Greg Russell

A unique program in the Loewenberg School of Nursing provides hope to a "forgotten people" in one of the poorest regions in the Western Hemisphere.

Also featured, "He is Tiger Basketball"

He led Memphis to the 1973 NCAA championship game and has more wins than any other coach in UofM history. Larry Finch still tops when it comes to Tiger basketball.

2017 May, University Of Memphis Cecil C. Humphreys School Of Law Commencement

Commencements

Program for the Spring convocation of the 105th commencement of the University of Memphis Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law at Memphis, Tennessee, held at The Orpheum Theatre on May 13, 2017.