Publications by authors named "Natalia Hoyos"
Article Synopsis
- - The Global Rainfall Erosivity Database (GloREDa) is a first-of-its-kind open-access platform that provides rainfall erosivity values from nearly 4000 global stations, gathered through collaboration among researchers and organizations from 65 countries.
- - The database includes hourly and sub-hourly rainfall records, offers annual and mean monthly erosivity data for most stations, and is hosted in the European Soil Data Centre (ESDAC) for long-term accessibility and future data enhancements.
- - Using machine learning techniques, researchers have generated predicted global monthly erosivity datasets at a 1 km resolution, which can aid in modeling soil erosion, sediment distribution, climate impacts, and natural disaster assessments.
This contribution contains a GPlates digital reconstruction of the northern Andes and southern Caribbean margin for the last 90 Ma. It is built using different strain datasets fully described in "Continental Margin Response to Multiple Arc-Continent Collisions: the Northern Andes-Caribbean Margin" [1]. Two digital reconstructions are included here: one is a rigid block reconstruction, and the other is a continuously closing polygon reconstruction digitized every one -million years.
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- * A new Global Rainfall Erosivity Database was created through extensive data collection from 3,625 stations across 63 countries, allowing for the development of a global erosivity map.
- * The study found that the average rainfall erosivity is 2,190 MJ mm ha h yr, with the highest values in tropical regions and the lowest in colder areas like Canada and Northern Europe.
Objectives: To perform a complete immunological characterization of compensatory anti-inflammatory response syndrome in patients with sepsis and to explore the relationship between these changes and clinical outcomes of 28-day mortality and secondary infections.
Design: Prospective single-center study conducted between April 2011 and December 2012.
Setting: ICUs from Hospital Universitario San Vicente Fundación at Medellin, Colombia.
Background: Sepsis has several clinical stages, and mortality rates are different for each stage. Our goal was to establish the evolution and the determinants of the progression of clinical stages, from infection to septic shock, over the first week, as well as their relationship to 7-day and 28-day mortality.
Methods: This is a secondary analysis of a multicenter cohort of inpatients hospitalized in general wards or intensive care units (ICUs).