Publications by authors named "A H van Buuren"

Many Dutch patients consider sustainability important and are willing to make sustainable choices, even if this means compromising the effectiveness of their treatment. However, they indicate a lack of knowledge to make these choices. Healthcare providers can play a key role by addressing the environmental impact of different treatments and promoting healthy, sustainable lifestyles.

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Objective: To describe the characteristics of research training and scholarly activity during pediatrics residency in Canada and identify facilitators and barriers to resident scholarly activity.

Study Design: We conducted a mixed-methods, cross-sectional survey of pediatrics residents in Canada from April to June 2023. Trainees and medical education experts developed the 55-item survey, pilot tested, and distributed electronically to residents in all 17 Canadian residency programs.

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Rationale: SLAP is one of the two calibration materials for the isotopic water scale. By consensus the established δ O value is -55.5‰, although several expert laboratories measure significantly more negative δ O values.

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Vanadium redox flow batteries (VRFBs) have emerged as promising solutions for stationary grid energy storage due to their high efficiency, scalability, safety, near room-temperature operation conditions, and the ability to independently size power and energy capacities. The performance of VRFBs heavily relies on the redox couple reactions of V/V and VO/VO on carbon electrodes. Therefore, a thorough understanding of the surface functionality of carbon electrodes and their propensity for degradation during electrochemical cycles is crucial for designing VRFBs with extended lifespans.

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Article Synopsis
  • Two-dimensional (2D) materials, especially peptoids, have gained attention for their diverse applications from chemical sensing to biomedicine due to their unique properties like high stability and self-repair.
  • This study examined how different peptoid sequences affect their self-assembly into 2D crystalline sheets using techniques like Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM) and X-ray scattering.
  • Results indicated that peptoids with specific structural characteristics influence their growth behavior on surfaces, revealing variations in assembly rates and stability based on sequence composition and hydrophobic interactions.
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