Urinary Cytology: The DxU-850 Iris automaton versus Microscopic Examination.

Introduction: The use of urine cytobacteriological examination is a common and essential practice in medicine which helps guide therapeutic management in case of urinary tract infection. The cytological examination of urine samples can be done using the manual (microscopic) or automated technique. The automated approach, which involves the use of artificial intelligence, is faster, more reliable, and more efficient for laboratories.

Single Particle Dynamics at the Free Surface of Imidazolium-Based Ionic Liquids.

In this work, we carry out a systematic computer simulation investigation of the single particle dynamics at the free surface of imidazolium-based room temperature ionic liquids by applying intrinsic surface analysis. Besides assessing the effect of the potential model and temperature, we focus in particular on the effect of changing the anion type, and, hence, their shape and size. Further, we also address the role of the length of the cation alkyl chains, known to protrude into the vapor phase, on the surface dynamics of the ions.

Wound infection with multidrug-resistant Providencia rettgeri: About a case report and littérature review.

Introduction And Importance: , a member of the family within the order, is predominantly associated with urinary tract infections in hospitalized individuals, particularly those with indwelling urinary catheters. However, wound infections caused by are exceedingly rare, with an estimated incidence of around 0.1 %.

State-of-the-art phosphorylation of water-soluble allyl cellulose via a green radical-mediated "click" reaction pathway with enhanced antifungal activity.

Allyl Cellulose (AC) was synthesized using allyl bromide in sodium hydroxide (NaOH)/urea aqueous solution. By employing a molar ratio of 6:1 of allyl bromide/cellulose, low-degree of substitution (DS) water-soluble AC (AC) was obtained (DS = 0.67).

First experimental verification of prompt gamma imaging with carbon ion irradiation.

Prompt Gamma Imaging (PGI) is a promising technique for range verification in Particle Therapy. This technique was already tested in clinical environment with a knife-edge-collimator camera for proton treatments but remains relatively unexplored for Carbon Ion Radiation Therapy (CIRT). Previous FLUKA simulations suggested that PG profile shifts could be detected in CIRT with a precision of ∼ 4 mm ([Formula: see text]) for a particle statistic equal to [Formula: see text] C-ions using a 10 × 10 cm camera.