Severe Maternal Morbidity in Georgia, 2009-2020.

Background: The increasing focus of population surveillance and research on maternal-and not only fetal and infant-health outcomes is long overdue. The United States maternal mortality rate is higher than any other high-income country, and Georgia is among the highest rates in the country. Severe maternal morbidity (SMM) is conceived of as a "near miss" for maternal mortality, is 50 times more common than maternal death, and efforts to systematically monitor SMM rates in populations have increased in recent years.

Towards efficient structure prediction and pre-compensation in multi-photon lithography: publisher's note.

This publisher's note contains a correction to [Opt. Express30, 28805 (2022)10.1364/OE.

Functional Metallic Microcomponents via Liquid-Phase Multiphoton Direct Laser Writing: A Review.

We present an overview of functional metallic microstructures fabricated via direct laser writing out of the liquid phase. Metallic microstructures often are key components in diverse applications such as, e.g.

Heat illness: predictors of hospital admissions among emergency department visits-Georgia, 2002-2008.

Heat-related illnesses (HRI) are the most frequent cause of environmental exposure-related injury treated in US emergency departments (ED). While most individuals with HRI evaluated in EDs are discharged to home, understanding predictors of individuals hospitalized with HRI may help public health practitioners and medical providers identify high risk groups who would benefit from educational outreach. We analyzed data collected by the Georgia Department of Public Health, Office of Health Indicators for Planning, regarding ED and hospital discharges for HRI, as identified by ICD-9 codes, between 2002 and 2008 to determine characteristics of individuals receiving care in EDs.