Publications by authors named "E K Stenson"

Abstract: Prerequisites for the goal of studying long-lived, magnetically confined, electron-positron pair plasmas in the laboratory include the injection of both species into the trap, long trapping times, and suitable diagnostic methods. Here we report recent progress on these tasks achieved in a simple dipole trap based on a supported permanent magnet. For the injection of electrons, both an drift technique (of a 2- A, 6-eV beam) and "edge injection" (from a filament emitting a few mA and biased to some tens of volts) have been demonstrated; the former is suitable for low-density beams with smaller spatial and velocity spreads, while the latter employs fluctuations arising from collective behavior.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates the impact of vasopressin versus other vasopressors (like norepinephrine and epinephrine) on kidney outcomes in children and young adults undergoing continuous renal replacement therapy (CRRT).
  • Data was analyzed from a multicenter cohort including 1,016 patients under 25 years in pediatric intensive care units (PICUs) over nearly seven years.
  • Results show that vasopressin use is linked to higher risks of major adverse kidney events (MAKE-90), especially when started later in the CRRT process, indicating potential negative effects on kidney health.
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We demonstrate the efficient injection of a pulsed positron beam into a magnetic dipole trap and investigate the ensuing particle dynamics in the inhomogeneous electric and magnetic fields. Bunches of ∼10^{5}e^{+} were transferred from a buffer-gas trap into the field of a permanent magnet using a lossless E×B drift technique. The Δt≈0.

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Objectives: Pediatric sepsis-associated acute kidney injury (AKI) often requires continuous renal replacement therapy (CRRT), but limited data exist regarding patient characteristics and outcomes. We aimed to describe these features, including the impact of possible dialytrauma (i.e.

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Key Points: Participants with CKD had detectable cognitive deficits in fluid cognition, dexterity, and total cognition. Sex differences in cognition exist in people with CKD.

Background: CKD is largely an age-related clinical disorder with accelerated cognitive and cardiovascular aging.

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